East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 24, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Section Two, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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    FAGIS TWELVE DAILY EAST OREfiONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TTTESTUV.
JUNE 24,1919.'
TWELVE PAGES
r
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
, a
5
9
"New Shipment Each Morning by Express
Field Tick and Extra
Fancy Strawberries
Field Iick Strawberries, crate. ...... $3.50
Extra Fancy Strawberries, crate. .... $4.50
Let us have your order for Royal Anne and
Ding Cherries, pound ........ 14c
Cantaloupes, each 10c
Water Melons, pound 6c
Complete Line of Jars, Rubbers, Jelly Glass
es, Covers, Clamps, Wax, etc
CRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
"QUALITY"
Two Phones 23 823 Main St.
5
s
3
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
The Girl and the Bank
Tim .Vnmlnui Kir! difrrrs from Imt KiMrrs or any
oilier nailun.. Srlr-nHiunl, mpablo aiMl - quirk lo
h-ani, Kite noon Intrust bow co lake oarc or hcncir In
Uw bu4e4 world.
Slr.mrt aiwrciaim Ihc value of a bank account
lu a Kirous. well established baukin- lusiUulion.
Wc invite the account of young- ladles. aiMl
whether large or small, tlicy will receive careful attention.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON
"STRONGEST BANK IX EASTERN; OREGON"
t B6.HC.vC5 THAT V f! VtSS, Sift, fef
SIXTY eNTS IV StxTV CTS. f
.
IIM. ' M '' "' ' I " -
THAT'S Too muck teR STACe
tooUNOTS, TOUGH STCAK L- "
Here's Two
rTHAT'S AtX
xoot: m ;ir7 tiv
J. C. Penney Co., A Nationwide Institution.
'"Si
c
hi
'4i
Pendleton Market Nevys
The following prices arc the prices
being paid, to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
j prices are given the fact will be spe
cifically mentioned.
KftgH and Poultry.
Eggs, 40c.
Hens, 2-c to 25c a pound.
Country Hani, Fte.
Ham. best quality, 38c.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Lard. 28c.
I Hi tier Fat and lint tor.
Butter fat, 54c f. o. b. Pendleton.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, $1.75 to $2 for 100 lbs.
LOOK
Watch this Space
for a surprise to the people of Pendleton
and community.
WATCH IT
from day .to day so that you wont miss it.
FRENTZEL MOTOR SALES CO.
Telephone 16
722 Cottonwood St.
Distributors of Umatilla County for
.White Trucks and Lexington Minute Man
Six.
Illacklicrrios Appear in
Local Market.
For the first time this season, black
berries appeared today In the local
markets. They are plentiful and re
tail at 20c a box.
Ilulter Fat Down
To 51 Cent.
Butter fat fell three cents today, go
ing to 54c from f7c. The general
market Is given as the cause for the
slump. It was 57c for several days.
Medium Lo fair cows and
heifers .00 7.00
Canners 3.50 if 5-00
Bulls 5.00 fi 8.00
Calves 9.00 13 25
With one of the smallest Monday
arrivals of hogs that the local mar
ket has seen for many a day. ths
North Portland trade was firm and
at least 25c higher at the start.
General hog range;
Prime mixed ...... . . f 19. 7iV ft 20.00 i
Medium mixed 1.2:tf? 19.50 1
Rough and mixed 1 7.75 W t8.00 i
Pigs 17. 754 18.00 i
Bulk ,. 1 9.75 20.00'
slM-ep Situation Firmer.
Sheep and lamb market situation
was firmer and mutton price were
lifted about 25c beyond last week In
the initial deals at North Portland.
8ules of yearlings were shown
around $. on with ewes at $8.00 for
top light Willamette valley offerings.
Cieneral sheep range.
Fair to choice lambs ...$13.0013.50
New Fruit Make .
Apiearaiico in, Market.
Plums and peaches made their ap
pearance for the first time this season
In Pendleton markets today. Plums
are retailing at 75c a basket and
peaches at 2c a pound. The fruit is
plentiful. It Is expected hat the fruit
will become cheaper as the season ad
vances. Htrawbcrrlc Out of
Season at Milton.
Strawberries are practically out of
season at Milton. Local markets are
receiving no berries from Umatilla
county at present. The fruit still re
tails at from $3.5u to $4.25.
CECIL COSPER
PPRHO ACCOUNTANT
INCOME TAX ADVISER
Smith-Crawford Bid.
Oppoaita PendletoD Hotai
Phona 1030
T
erie
3
The Most Important Feature
in Ladies Dress of the
? Present Day is
,ingi
MATERIALS FOR LINGERIE.
Crepe de chine and wash satin are the chief fab
rics for high class lingerie. ' t .
; Wide ribbons are largely used for camisoles.
Nainsooks, fine cambrics, Windsor plisse and voiles
are being sold "in large quantities for the more con
servative grades of underwear.
Laces in abundance are being used on high class
lingerie.
Windsor Plisse, per yard 39c
Berkeley Fine Cambric, No. 00 per yard 27 '2c; No.
. . 100 per yard ...... .35c
Fine White Lingerie Nainsook, 36 in. and 40 in., per
yard . 35c and 45c
White Mercerized Voiles, per yard. 33c to 75c ,
Windsor Washable Krinkle in pink, per yard.. 33c
Wash Satin in pink and white, per yard. . $1.69
Silk Crepe de Chine, per yard $1.69
Fine Laces and Edgings, all kinds and widths. Band
ings, Beadings and Insertions are to be found here
in large quantities at very moderate prices.
Now is the time to buy WHITE SHOES. A style, a
price to suit every one. N
Incorporated
See Our Full Page Ad Elsewhere in This Issue Page 8.
J. C. Penney Co A Nationwide Institution.
K la mat J i Wool
lUingn 5 Or.
More than 3"0 .000 pounds of wool
has been purchased in Klamath coun
ty during the last few days by Frank
Bichey, hover for Kinsman & Co., of
Boston. The price paid wus 50c a
pound.
TAXICAB7fl
PHONE III
Books 25 TUcles for $3.M
PARKED TAXI CO.
Whf Pay More.
Cull lambs P.. 10.0010.50
YearUngs 7.00 & 9 00
Yearlings 7.00iij 9.00
Wether.1 7 00&i 8.50
Ewes 6.75 $j $.00
(rain l'rleex Show
Xo Material clinnge.
While prices of barley and feeds A-4
not show any change over the week
end, indications that barley and mill
feed are due to gi higher are reflect
ed by the markets at Han Francisco
and Chicago. Local dealers look for
$60 barley. Boon and a shortage of mill
feeds. Hay Is still at $21, f. o. b. Her.
miston.
Ion hie Tank.
"A man should do one thing at a
time and do it well."
"The Idea Is trnpratelcnl. This
year I've got to figure on summer c
and winter coal both at once."
n.amnnrla in 4mriVa id him upon a non-skid auto chain
" " . t the invented. Mr. Johnson claims that
HOpe OI UeOlOg"lSlS .his chain will outlast anything ever be
... , jfore invented in this line on account
1 if every link having a wearing surface
Ceolo believe that some" da-!- He says it will, prevent skidding in
oiamrti.d will 1m minei on a v-ry 'any direction and slipping of the wheel
lurge acae 'n the Cr ited States. Th. y w ithin the chain will be Impossible,
are confident there r. valuable Oia- Mr. Johnson Is an attorney, but is also
mond n. tt.es hMcV-r- i -ter h.s c-i --- ?a machinist and has worked a n urn
try, because many loofe d e v ls ! br f years at thnt trade. He is an
lav been .cund t Miious -.rtion-. j to enthusiast and is secretary of the
Thvr ir.Hift ? pM-.t . tie t'.i'-y av. 'Franklin County Automobile Associa-
q this : Leliev ! be in either. Uon. Arrargements are being made
th Rocky n.nuntai . sr Appa c!i an fr the manufacture of the chains and
ranae. Uoa- ;ur d -d cli'rano -samples will be received in Pasco in a
filled il- iuio i in to ins
fasirui Kii terlifA of .uth Africa.
,V farm; in lu!.' plowing a
gravelly hi'f'd. (oit. tm - first iis
niund in erica i KIT. $nr thnn
ft iliamons hve rmr f H'U in In
diana in the lat years. a:id one
old tor ftf'O. '! dm
itioN have been Cuui In V'n inia.
rt& Ci. a. Wi nir.. ?.it;ili ;ar
rlna. fnt. I cviaana.
Tm-y et jhort time.
MA BKKTW
.Milton C'hrHe
Scll at lliirh Price.
After selling five carloads of Bing
cherries at Milton for $300 a ton.
cherries are now hrtngin? trre growers
$280 a ton at Milton. Therq were
eighi shippers who confirmed the fact
that they were getting 15 cents a
pound during the first . two weeks.
This is believed to be a record price
for all of Oregon.
DR. DAVID B. HILL
Dentistry
Wappler Intorruptless X-Hay.
acknowledged to be one of the
lie.Mt made. . I have- taken spe
cial courses in X-Kay work at
the North Western University of
Chicago and from Prof. J. C.
Jerman of Kansas ?,'ity, besides
the regular course In X-Ray
work at the University of Den
ver. -
I can please you.
Trade in iraliM
Continue iulet.
Trade In grains is continuing quiet
with no changp In orices ovr those
quoted yesterday. The rapid rise pre
dicted for, barley has taken a tempo
rary halt and as yet there is nothing
doing in wheat. Mill feed, although
becoming scarcer. Is at the same fig
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee
Chronic and Nervous Diseases and
Diseases of Women. X-Ray Kleo
tro Therapeutics
Temple bldtf. Room 13, Pboue 41
Pure and Delicious
j 0
ream
verr lu lnckiwtv to any
part of the city.
Sold in Bulk or in
Ice Cream Cones
I'nip iii, or t' lrlHiimo 80
HOWS BAKERY
Kast Court Street.
Try our, lino 1 Ionic-M ado
Candies.
SAFETY
FffiST
ARE YOU PROTECTING YOUR
FOOD SUPPLY?
During warm weather there is only one sure way
of knowing that your food and milk is being taken
care of in the proper way. Never allow your home
to be without ICE.
Your food and milk is protected at the source of
supply. Are you taking care of it after delivery o
your house?
FIIONE 178 FOR AN ICE CARD,
Phone 178
pISTI CMVTHF. NhH AN
tl Quality Quantity Service
HKITISII Itl ILi MO.VSTEJl PLAXK
FA RX BOROUGH, Kngland. June 24
The Tarrant Aircraft Construction
Company has just finished building
the biggest aeroplans In the world.
It is a triplane, the middle plane of
which is 131 feet wide. Above and be
low this are two planes, each &9 feet
Idaho, Tx Moi a; a ArUn an 4, long. All three planes are 15 feet 2
t 'f -ff.a. A lab?-fr . king In an .Inches deep. The body is 76 feet long
exes sst iJan r u .-t U 10 feet longer than the biggest bi
m stone weighing tt S-4 carats In 155. 'plane), and the height is 37 feet.
Numerous sionea neighing from three j The pilot's seat rets out just 12 feet
to 21 3-1 carats have been found fn - beyond the line of the planes. Ths
Wisconsin. 'body of the machine resembles a
! whale in length and girth, with a
PASCO MAW IWKVTS CHAIV, 'great blunt-ended nose. Between thej
t PITS TAHK0.' KKIIIIG planes are six 3 pier-Lion engines,
jeach developing t 00-horsepower. Four I
PAWO, Wash., June Z4. Word was of them operate two-bladed tractor
iacelved this srek by harles W, 'propellors: two of them four-bladed
jvhasoa that a patent had been grant-."pusher" propelors.
r.rain Bags ot
I'indirig Buyera.
Unless. rains fall to help out the
wheat cffp, trading in grain bag
will continue dull. Loal dealers are
offering the sacks at 15 cents but
there has been no demand for some
time. Raini must come rjuickly In
order to affect tha fall wheat, but
cpring wheat would be materially ben
efitted by moisture.
Mwinc and Mutton (icn Strong.
Wea k n ess was a ga J n a p pa ren t I n
the trade and the early trading in
dicated that $11 would be the extreme
top. although first bu nines was all In
cheaper quality stuff. This, however,
sold from ZT to 60c less than IhhI
week's quotations.
General cattle range:
Oood to fair steers $ 10.008' 1 1.00
Fair to good steers .... .00f 11.50
Common to fair steers . . (t.O0W S.ftn
Common steers 7.00 7.50
Fair to medium cows and
heifers . . . 8.00$. 8 50
Good to choice eows and .
heifers 9,0n 9.50
Grain
Fire
Insurance
Kate and terms greatly
reduced,
66c per $100.00
See
Umatilla Flour O
Grain Co.
220 East Court.
Phone 1014
Bring Your
Car to Us
We can furnish prompt
ly any size
Wind Shield
Glass
We have an experienced
man who will set the
glass while you wait-
B. L. Burroughs, Inc.
Corner Webb and Col
- lege Sts.
- m
We Are Distributors for .
UmatUla County - SB
See them In our show room.
A complete line.
Immediate deliveries, .
Service behind every sale. ' ' '
1x5 1 us demonstrate. ( J
Orcffon Motor Garage . (
110, 121 West Court Kt. I
If I Brg AWa date Cmaa H. T. Mmgnito h
M . ' ft.
T1
3
a 1
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5
ft ;
5,
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