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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1919)
r TACK TEN DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 2fi, IMP. TEN PACES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE J." C. tonniey Co e Red) As trachan Apples The very best for jelly, extra nice for eating: and cooking. Buy them by the box. SPECIAL, BOX $2.23. New Shipment of Fine Cakes Just Received. Ix)rna Doone, Fi? Newtons, Myrtle Cakes, Cheese Tid Bits, Cocoa Taffy Bar, Fruit Cocoa Cakes, Cameo, Frotana, Marshmallow Dainties, Tokens, Lotus, Anola and Ramona. Buy Cakes and Crackers where you can get them fresh, we keep them moving all the time, and receive fresh shipments every few days. Complete Line of Quality Fruits and Vege tables for Saturday trade. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. Two Phones 28 "QUALITY" 823 Main St, t i j National Prosperity Period of Activity Coming Ks(vhsI e itagvs bave been wid ami hi some limn CMWNsivo ivofllN liavc brvn niarit. Tlicre will be an adjustment to kiwt-r levpla, but Uio general economic oondittoms will not be effected thereby. Tito country is Erowiiijr rapidly, eximrt trade Is expanding, liomo tiidnstry is active, building short age 1 evident ever where. Tlfcore must come sooner or Inter, a period of great activity and good times, the couutiy over. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK v PENDLETON, OREGON . "The Strongest liaiik iu Eastern Oregon," f . CAH VOU DlRtSCT HB TO SOMB WNBV SHOP THIS. CHAP tr INTO THCM ! & ... j hi .in ,. i.,i,.m . ii k yt wir 1 1 1! a i Splendid simplicity and fine propor tions are characteristic of the Lexing ton chassis throughout. The axles, springs, and other suporting members are clean cut, trim, and in thorough harmony with the, rest of the design. Immediate deliveries. Come and see them today. . FRENTZEL MOTOR CO. ' , Lexington and White Dealers of Umatilla County. Telephone t 722 Cottonwood hU Pendleton Market News The following prices are the prices being paid to producers by Pendleton business houses. Wherever retail prices are given the fact will be spe cifically mentioned. Eggs and Poultry Kggs, 0c ; Hens, 30a Spring chickens, 25c a pound, . Country Ifajn, Etc. Ham, best quality, 28c. Bacon, best quality, 40c. Butter Fat and UutU-r Butter fat. 69c f. o. b. Pendleton. Butter, J1.00 a roil. , . Potatoes. New potatoes, 5c a pound. Old potatoes, $2.25 to $2.50 for 100 pounds. Harvest lU'turns l"l to Prediction. Harvest returns from Oregon, Ida ho and AValtsourg fully confirm the estimates made on the crop by The' Journal several weeks ago. when close to 74.000,000 buiihels were figured as the total 1919 output of the three states. Yields in all sections are coming up to all expectations of these forecasts and are far in excess of the estimates made by other parties. The Oregon representative of George Broomhall of Uverpool recently fore cast a crop of 70,000,000 bushels for the three states. with sheep steady for good stuff. Bulk of the offerings went around J22.2B&22.50. General hog range; Prime mixed $22. 50 22.75 .Medium mixed ........ 21.7522.25 Hough heavies 20.25 if 20.60 PlKs 19.6020.60 Bulk 22.25lg22.60 The market for cattle was consid ered safely steady at North Portland during the day. General cattle range: Good to choice steers . .$10.5011.50 Fair to good steers 9.00010. 50 Common to fair steers . . 7.00 7.60 Common steers . 6.00 gj 7.00 Good to choice tows and heifers 8.00 99.00 Medium to fair cows and hlefers 5.00 S.00 Canners 3.5019 5.00 Canners 3. S0 5.00 Calves 9.0015.60 Lamh sales are being made about J9.00SjMO.OO- with poor stuff offered. The best is none too good especially when you are buying shoes Good shoes properly fit are very essential to good feet. "Good Feet" one of the biggest assets to good health. We sell good shoes for less money, and our service in fitting embod ies the very latest methods known to modern shoe science. White Canvas Lace Shoe, imt tip, Neolin welt sole, low rubber heel, the pair ...... $3.49 White Canvas Lace Shoe, plain toe, light sole, with high leather heel, the pair $2.49 White Fabric Lace Shoe, plain toe, turn sole, with covered Louis heel, the pair,. . . . $2.98 . White Fabric Lace Shoe, plain toe, light sole, ' and high heel, the pair $4.49 White Reignskin Lace Shoe; plain toe, welt sole, with coverel Louie heel, the pair $3.49 White Canvas Lace Oxford, plain toe, turn sole, with milt, heel, the pair. ... '.$2.98 White Canvas Strap Slipper, plain toe, turn sole and milt, heel, the pair $2.G9 White Fabric Lace Shoe, plain toe, welt sole and Louis heel, the pair .. $4.98 White Fabric Lace Shoe, imt. tip, welt sole and milt, heel, the pair $3.49 White Canvas Lace Shoe, imt. tip, light sole, and milt, heel, the pair ..... .... $2.49 Ladies "Emma Lou" Slipper $1.69. Children's "Emma Lou" Slipper, $1.19 and $1.39 Children's Dress Slippers in white canvas ,white kid, brown kid, black kid and patent leather at exceedingly low prices. YOUR SIZE IS HERE, "JUST ASK TO BE FITTED." j Incorporated 1 J. C. Penney Co., A Nationwide Institution. 9! S S A 9 1 Two Shipper Market 230 Head of Cattle. A largo 8hipmetit of fine beet cat tle was brought to rilot Rock from the range about Uklah this week and loaded on the cars for market. One hundred and thirty head belonged to II lack well & Mulkey. and 100 head belonged to A1 rorter and son. i I jiinn " t fi-lk At Wyioti Mountain . The potato crop at Weston Moun tain is not so heavy as last year, ac cording to reports from that region. This is due to the dry weather as many of the vegetables did not come up he cause of the drought. The entire Pacific coast is likely to face an ex treme famine of potatoes before many days, with consequent advancing of quotations in Oregon, Washington and California, according to crop reports. The situation just at present Is a most serious one and there appears practi cally no relief In sight for the con sumer. With Newspaper Takes Serious View of Kaiser's Illness BttaLU, Julv 24. The Pan-Ger- man leut&che Zeitung, which stands close to former rsal circles, takes serious view of the illness of ex-Kaiser William, tailing it "deep melancholy.' H is said that the one-time monarch Is so depressed that his physician viows his condittoh as critical. Count Hohenzollern Is said to rare ly leave his apartment and eldonr: sees his closest friends. The paper says that he fpend many hour In prayer and that when he does talk he wants to converse on religious sub jects. The former emperor is said to show a high degreo of nervous ness.'' The condition of the former em press is such, according to the news- I'apff, that he may have to return to Germany for treatment of her old heart trouble. Nebraska Professor ' Gets Rare Decoration Founded by Napoleon LMnitlMlllllllHllHIlllIIIIfllUllllHIIIIiMllllllinillllllJIIIIlMtllllUIIHIllllIlfillllU I Do You Want a Home I Phone 1072 You -nil take KMfsin tviUiin ten dajs. rvum butiKalow, 3 Utiit, UutOi ttrwt 13.VMMIO r rumD, mil IwtraKTtit, Mrtuttf modern ..... 320O.OO 4 rMiii MikT-u bungalow. West Alia 2400.OO ft room ooMalce, newly iaerral 2IOO.OW 5 room mwlcrn uunicaiow. funiam Ju-at, lo- . . ixtul two blix'k from Main Main Street. J jtr lUee 500M.O0 We have otlu-r. Snow & Dayton "We Sell Land" 117 East Court KKAti KfcTATB FARM LOANS Hum S9 INSURAXCK "iniitiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiMiHiiiniMiHuiiiiiiiriiiiiiniiunniiiU'Ji'iiiiii XKW YORK. July 25. Prof M. M. Fogfr. professor of rhetoric in charpre of journalism in the University of Nebraska, who recently returned from very huze decrease in service in the Army Rdurational Corps the early planting- of potatoes at prac- a" director of the College of Journal- tlcally all Pacific coast points, with im or th American Expeditionary the early crop of California clpared up for some time and the new crop there below normal and -selling ex tremely high. Wonder is expressed by the trade as to where supplies will be secured for the immediate future. Canned and Orlod Fruits Will He II inner In Price ' Canned and dried fruits will be from 25 to B0 per cent higher In ;prlce this fall than last year, according to word received by local dealers from whole ale merchants. The reason for the increase In price is said to be the great demand for canned and dried fruits for export tr.id The increase In price will affect, peaches, pears and other fruits. . . Milton Corn Not -vrv Up To Standard. ' Some complaint is heard from local merchants regarding; the quality of green corn shipped here by Milton I merchants. It Is Inferior in quality. It Is stated, to the Yakima corn. The retail price for corn is 60c a dozen. Tomatoes Itctuil at 12 1-2c a Pound. Tomatoes have dropped in price and are retailing at 12 l-2c a pound. The price to the producer is 11. .15 to SI. DO a box, according to weight and quality while the retail price per box is I1.7S to $2.25. New Top for lloffs ra-hel at Portland. Hogs went to an entirely new high record during the day, at North Port land with the top at S22.75 Force. University, Heauns. Cote d' Or, France, was decorated by the French Republic in recognition of his services as head of the college The minister of public instruction, I.Lfferre, con ferred upon him the Palms Acadonii que, the offieier d' Academic. This decoration, which was established by Napoleon in 1808, and which has been given to but few foreigners, is award ed in France to heads of universities and colleges and to professors attain ing high distlpction in science or letters. In the College of Journalism, one of the twelve colleges of the A- B. F. Uni versity, with, nearly 1 0,000 students and a faculty of (83. 623 students reg istered in the seven courses. The fac ulty numbered seventeen, all practical newspapermen, three of whom were professors in American universities and fourteeen ofwhom were drawn directly from the. army. Ten American and French journal ists connected with the Peace Con ference were sectired to-lecture to the students. As part of their laboratory work the student issued "The Amer ican F.. F. University News," a four page weekly, which carried noi adver tisements.. The U. S .Signal Corps fur nished the radio service. ton, field agent for Kansas of the United States department of agricul ture. The total probable production of wheat, the report points out, will be 200,674,000 bushels due to the fact that assessors' returns as to acreage probably have been underestimated. Preliminary estimates, the reports say, indicate th t Kansas planted only 4,26.0U0 acres of corn this year, as compared with 6,130,000 acres last year. A total production of 76,466, 000 bushels is forecasted. . "Hardboiled" Smith, Who Lost Commission, Sued SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 25. Suit for divorce was filed here today by Marguerite Michels Smith, wife of Frank H. Smith, known widely throughout the American army In France as lieutenant 'Hardboiled" Smith, who lost his commission as the result of charges of brutality in con nection with his administrative work of prison farm flo. 2, near Chellcs-Sur-Marne, alreudy-the subject of congres sional inquiry,' Almost at the same time thut the suit was filed here, came a message sent by the Salvation army to Mrs. Smith saying that th former llelttennnt had arrived at Fort Jay, N. Y. The message said "Frank Smith is temporarily impris oned at Fort Jay. He Is well and will write to' his wife." ' Only a wise girl selects for a hus band a man whofce mother didn't .know how to cook. I of AHKtit is commonly grad ual; and dish after another Is set aside. It Is one of the first Indications -'- - if that they system 1 running; down, and Take borne a Delta rancy brick of there is nothing else so good for it as Icecream. They are put up In card- nood'g Sarsaparllla the best of all board carton and will keep for one tonics. hour. ' PERSIAN MINISTER KANSAS WHEAT CHOP IS KX PrX"TF.I TO TOT.Ui aiM).7l.0(M Bl'SHEf'S TOPEJCAr Kans., July 25. The Kansas wheat yield Is estimated at 11, 7J3.0O0 bushels on the basis of a or 250:93 per cent condition at the time of higher than any previous price ever harvewl, in the July crop report la reached here. Cattle were steady Isued Wednesday by Edward C. Pax- ' For two year Penis ha not had minister in Washington. ' Now Badlgh-E!-8ullane haa been ippolnted to tt poet and ha r-rtvjBjjnjrMkiMtoa.-- SHOOT WESTERN SHELLS T Ask your neighbor he-will tell you ' 4F - , they are cheaper and better. 4 ALSO LARGE STOCK OF GUNS. SOL BAUM , ' Sportiiiff Goods Man. JCFSSIO Hotel Pendleton Building. ? r4 SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllUltlllllllllllllllIIIUU'i Just Received! ANOTHER CARLOAD OF ' INCLUDING ONE 7-PASSENGER. Oregon Motor Garage s at 3 S s BUICK HUDSON Distributors lit, 111 Wert Court Bt, CADILLAC rendleton, Urecoo ''ll' tmiiitiiminitiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiini in tuiiiniinntniniiininayi