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PACE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATHtPY, M4RC11 27, ln, FJOIIT PAOE8. PERSONAL MENTION We can supply all your needs in Garden and Flower Seeds Everything the market affords in Fresh Vegetables and Fruits al ways to be found at our store. Standard Grocery Co. "Good to Eat Goods" Phone Main 96 is GEORGE V. H1XKI.E PIES AT GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO Father of Attorney Hinkle of Tills City and An Old rioneer of Uma tilla County Death the Result of Heart Failure Following an Attack of La Grippe Had Important Part in tlie Development of the Wheat Industry. home of her son Carl Kupera, near Helix. Inst night, at the age of 63 years. Death was due to lnflamatlon of the bronchial tubes. She had only been ill since Monday. The deceased was born in Germany and together with her husband came to Umatilla county in July, IS 98, making this county her home since that time. She is survived by her husband and three children, Henry K. Kupers of Germany, Mrs. Augusta Kupers of Helix -and Carl Kupers of Helix. Interment will be In the German cemetery near Helix, Monday, the sen-ices being conducted by Rev. G. L. Sprattler, pastor of the German Evangelical church. George W. Hinkle, father of Attor ney Joseph T. Hinkle of this city, and a pioneer resident of Umatilla county, d'ed at Grangeville, Idaho, this morning, news of the 'death hav ing been received by his son this morning. Death w-as the result of heart failure following an attack of la MlnnA i , ' ,, ., . parents, 612 Jefferson srret. Death "- - was the result of a lingering illness in Umatilla county in 1884. He first; made his home at Juniper where he! CLAIMED BY DEATH Miss Edith Nolen, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. H. Xolen, died this morning , about 8 o'clock at the home of her res'ded until 1892, when he removed to Grangeville Idaho, where he has since resided. The deceased is survived by a wid ow, Mrs. Iantha Hinkle, and four sons, C. P. Hinkle, Lewlston; J. T. Hinkle,- Pendleton: W. B. Hinkle, Pendleton; W. B. Hinkle, Sacramen to; and A. C. Hinkle of Grangeville. All of the relatives were at the bed side with the exception of J. T. Hin kle, who left for Grangeville on the noon train. Mr. Hinkle will be well remember ed by a host of the early settlers of Umatilla county, who knew him as a factor In the development of the wheat industry of the county. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. KTPERS. Dies at Iler Home Near IIcllx 111 Only Short Time. Mrs. Marie Kupers, died at the of tuberculosis. Miss Nolen was born In Lyken, Pa, February 5, 1S82, though the home of her parents was in Iowa. Together with her parents, she moved to this city from Carroll, Iowa, nearly two years ago, and has been 111 for the last year, during which time everything possible was done to restore her to health. In addition to her parents, the de ceased is survived by three sisters I and a brother, all of whom are resi ! dents of this city. They are Ralph, Hazel, Murial and Mrs. George Good man. The funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. M. A. Rader will be the director and the services will be conducted by RPv. W. I Van Nuys. Interment will be in OIney cemetery, w . s, WIXXERS OF CAKE BAKING CONTEST COLDS The very hour ft cold uita U the time to check It Don't wait it may become deep-eated and the cure will be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add days to your Buf fering. Take jF&Sj Cold Capsules Used In time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, expenses. They never fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. Pendleton Planing Mill! Robert Forster, Proprietor SASH, DOORS, MILL, WORK, SHOWCASES AND FIX TURES, ETC. ' PENDLETON, ORE. Mrs. H. C. Craig, Mrs. Ira Hughes and Mrs. W. E. Clark are the win ners In the prize cake baking contest which was held this afternoon at the Gray Brothers grocery store by the Cottolene company. The prizes were won In the order named, the first be ing a barrel of flour, the second a can of coffee and the third, a can of cottolene. The judges were Mrs. Kate Trazler, Miss Frances Sly of the domestic sci ence department of the Academy and Mrs. Agnes Finch. The prizes was awarded on texture, flavor and ap pearance. There were 22 entries and all the cakes are being sold and the proceeds given to the new Christian church fund. , ... . -r MOSEY FOR LIBRARY IS NOW XEEDEI Those who subscribed money for the Pendleton library are requested to mall their checks in payment of the amounts subscribed to Mrs. C. J. Smith, secretary of the committee. The money is now needed for the purpose of paying for the furniture that has ben ordered for the library and for other betterments." It Is the Intention of the library board to have the library In readiness for use by April 1. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. Ral fnnrl m R mat Ck rulii A fi.HWH.IiMiWHH-W.W.JUiM'J FOR SALE Loganberry plants. 50c per dozen, by mail, postpaid. By express or freight, $2 per hundred C. F. Moore, Cresswell, Ore. I Dressed Chicken Saturday. White and Gold Haviland. White Haviland. White Austrian China. White and Figured Porcelain and Ironstone China. Everything in Dishes and Kitchen Utensils at INGRAM'S PHONE MAIN 37. Frank Hyde was in today from his farm, east of Fulton. J, S. McCall of Hot Lake, is a guest of the Hotel St. George. Douglass Belts the Pilot Rock sheepman Is In the city. O. P. Pratt of Union, Is spending a few days In Pendleton, H. L. Chase of La Grande Is tran sacting business in this city, Mrs. C. George of Baker City, is a guest at the Hotel St. Georgt. A. R. Galbraith of La Grande, is transacting business In Pendleton. James Shockley of Meacharn has been a visitor in the city today. Dave Ingram has been in town to day from his ranch on Birch creey. Attorney R. R. Johnson of Her mlston, is a legal visitor at the county seat today. D. F. Lavender, county road master Is In the city In connection with his official duties. H. W. King, the civil engineer, came up from Echo last evening, where he now has offices. Henry Neil, a prominent farmer of the Fulton section, transa-ed busi ness in town today. H. J. Loughley of Hermiston,. is among the number of west end vis itors In the city today. H. Whlttaker, one of the best known ranchers in the Nye country, is a Pendleton business visitor today. Representative C. A. Barrett came down from Athena on the morning train, expecting to return this eve ning. D. W. Campbell, division superin tendent of the O. R. & N. was in Pen dleton last evening In an official ca pacity. Attorney J. T. Hinkle left on the noon train for Grangeville. Idaho, being called there by the di?ath of his father. Editor E. H. Brown of the Echo Register, was in the city last night, having come up to attend the booster meeting. James Ross has moved his fam ily to the French farm on McKay creek,, after spending the winter m this city. J. G. Cutler, manager of the Pasco Pendleton Northern Pacific branch line, came down from Walla Walla this morenoon. H. G. Hurlburt, a rancher in the Echo country, came up to Pendle ton last evening to look after busi ness interests here. Sam R. Oldaker, a dealer In Her miston real estate, came up from that place last evening to be present at the publicity meeting. Attorney Dan P. Smythe, returned last evening from Arlington where he had been for a brief visit in connec tion with his sheep interests. Philip S. Bates, publisher of the Pacific Northwest, has been in the city today for the purpose of attend ing the threshermen's meeting. Attorneys S. F. Wilson of Athena, and S. D. Peterson of Milton, return ed home last evening, after transact ing, court business in Pendleton yesterday. W. B. Ross has returned to his home at Meacharn. He Is clerk of the school district there and came down on business connected with the affairs of the school. Col. H. G. Newport of Hermiston, Is In the city today, having" come up last evening to attend the booster meeting and banquet and also to transact other business, G. W. Ford of Walla Walla and L. W. Carnahatl of Portland, representa tives of the International Harvester company, are in the city in the in terest of their company. C M. Hogue of the Hamley har ness store, has returned from Walla Walla, where he had been for a few days in the Interest of the new Christian church In this city. Howard Frlck, the contractor, for merly a resident of Pendleton, but now living In Hermiston, came up from that place la-st evening for the transaction of business at the county seat. A. E. Eberhart came over from Walla Walla, this morning. He is a representative of the Columbia bridge company and Is here in connection with the six new bridges which are to be erected by his company for the county. William Mills, the Juniper rancher, who loHt several head of valuable horsps during the winter is In the city today. The loss of the horses Is now generally supposed to be due to sylnal meningitis. M. C. Metz returned last evening from a business visit to Dayton, Washington. He was accompanied by J. H, Romain of that city, who will probably purchaHO one of the Metz stallions. K. J. Erown, traveling salesman for the Pacific paper company came in from the west yesterday and is look ing after business fir his company hi-re, while working his way home to Walla Walla. T. E. McGlnltle of Pilot Rock, and C. K. Swafford of Laldlow, both in terested In the Inter-state telephone company are In the city today on bus iness In connection with their tele phone system. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys has moved his family from the parsonage of the Presbyterian churrh to the John Crow house on East Court street. The change Is made for the summer be cause of additional room available in the Crow house. George Abbot, the well known wool buyer, Joined the local colony of buy ers yesterday and will remain In this part of the state during the rrnln d'T of the season. He Is staying at the Hotel Pendleton. f PER. CENT. OFF On Every Article in Our Store NEW SPRING GOODS INCLUDED fJWill continue only few days more. Don't waste any time, but secure that new spring suit, those new oxfords and your complete outfit we pay you 1 0 cents on every dollar to do it now. Roosevelt's SflH Where You Trade to Save J. W. Messner of Baker City, pres ident of the Western Land & Irriga tion company, who has been In the city for a few days on business con nected with the company, left this morning for the project, near Echo. Ralph L. Harmon, field correspon dent for the Spokesman Review, was In the city this morning on his way home to Walla Walla from a trip through Union county. This Is Mr. Harmon's first spring In the Inland empire and he declarel the climate Is far ahead of anything he had ever seen before, not excepting California. GEORGE WACHTEL LEAVES FOR RAKER OITT George Wachtel was the recipient of a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Morgan on River, side avenue, Tuesday evening. The occasion was the approaching depart ure of Mr. Wachtel for Baker City, where he will be employed on the Baker City Herald. He was formerly employed In the mechanical depart ment of the East Oregonian and wil have a similar position with the Her ald. About 18 of his young friends participated in the surprise. Wachtel left for Baker City Thursday evening. Moultaln's Relatives Arrive. Commissioner G. B. Moulton of Baker City, arrived In Pendleton yes terday on the noon train to be near his son who was Injured In the rail road accident Thursday evening. Mrs. Moulton and daughter came over last evening. The injured young man is reported to be Improving rapidly. Snpt. Landers Returns. City superintendent of schools, J. S. Landers, arrived home today from Illinois, where he was called two weeks ago by the serious illness of his mother, He expected to find her dead but left her greatly Improved and on the road to recovery though the doctors had given her up. Attends Booster Meeting. Col. J. F. McNaught remained over In Pendleton today, being one of the leading citizens of the west end of the county at last night's meeting and banquet. No Limit to His Ability. "Now here," said the salesman, "is a cigar I can recommend." "I know you can, young man," said the customer. "I tried one of them the other day on your recommendation. What is a brand that you can recom mend without lying." Rehoboth Herald. IIokc-Gihooil. Darrls O. Hoke and Miss Relda Glboon were married at the parson age of the First Methodist church by the pastor. Rev. T. B. Ford, at 7:30 this morning. The happy young eopulo left on the Pilot Rock train for their future home at Cklah. Purchase Huffman Residence. Mrs. W. H. Kelsay has purchased the Huffman residence on South Thompson street. This place was re cently vacated by Bert Huffman and family,' who are now living in the Roy Ritner house on Cosble street. Andy Rust left this morning for his ranch on Butter creek after bringing the body of his son, to this city yesterday for burial. Mrs. Rust Is 111 and was unable to come to the funeral. ALBERTA LAND BUYERS ENJOY INCREASE IX TRICES In a letter to friends here, Allle P. Knight, formerly of this city, who purchased Canadian Pacific wheat land six months ago at Strathmore, Alberta, says that himself and broth ers could now sell their holdings there at an advance of from $6 to $7 per acre over the purchase price. Since about 40,000 acres have been sold to Umatilla county people In the vicin ity of Strathmore In me past six months, the Incrense in land values there means a handsome profit for the lucky purchasers. Mr. Knight also writes that eastern land buyers and homeseekers are ar riving on the Canadian Pacific tract every day In large numbers and al! are buying land. Do you want lo BUY or BUILD a home ? If you do. and if you desire to borrow money to assist you, it will pay you to see ' FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 1 2 . Court St., Pendleton, Ore. You can repay the loan in monthly installments. Read the East Oregonian. Crawford Shoes for Men $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 In Tan, Ox-Blood, Pat ent Colt and Vici Kid. Crawford Shoes not only have many novel features, but they also possess original style that is not. duplicated at the same price. Prove the value of Crawford features by wearing Crawford Shoes. The Men's Shop Max Baer TBie (Oat's (But of the Bag) I There's no uso trying to keep it a secret. We have tLt BEST BUILDIXG MATEUIAL TO BE OB TAINED IN" THE CITY. If you aro contemplating any improvements or the erecting of a home, barn, etc., it will pay you to let us figure with you. We Handle GOOD Coal. ...Pendleton Lumber Yards... If you are in need of a carpenter, phone us 91