Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1920)
TIN PAGES DAILY EAST OXEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 4 5, 1020. PAGE TEH OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Creamery Butter Pound 70c Ranch Eggs, dozen 40 Honey Boy Cookies, dozen 1& Bulk Coffee, pound 4& California Grape Fruit, each 10 Oregon Cheese, 2 pounds 65 Naptha Soap. 12 large bars $1.H Ivory Gloss Starch, 5 packages 25 Pork and Beans, ti large cans $1.01 Pork and Beans, 10 small cans $1.(X Pickles, jar 10 Sandwichola, 2 jars 25m Picnic Hams, pound 2& Country Bacon, pound 45( Country Lard, bring your own pail, 5s $1.50, 10 $3.00. Gray B7- Grocery (o. "QUALITY" TWO PHONES 28 AND 29 ZZ2T2 Suburban Homes Wo have two nloe suburban homes, to bo sold at practically the price you would pay for a house In town. By living on enoueh ground to raise your own vegetable, fruit eggs, milk and butter, you not only live better, but live cheaper. room liouse. sraragn 5 acres of good ground of which 4 acres art; now in alralfa. A good enough home and a living $6,800.00 5 acres. Riverside, mostly In ulialfa. fair house and hara. small orchard $7,000.00 SEE I'S ABOCT A PABM liOAY CANADIAH- PACIFIC RAXtiWAY USPS TKEI. IRUICiTIOX PROJECT UXIS sat nr'.t SAY it:: Tu n out loud ; you MtEVOhi HVS ANYTHING ANYHOW, UHV MAK6 A DAILY MARKET NEWS OF PENDLETON Snow & Dayton "We Sell Land" Phone 1072. 117 East Court Street. Reel Estate Farm Loan Insurance The following prices are the prtcas being paid to producers by Pendleton business bouses. Wherever retail prices are given the fact will be spe cially mentioned. Eggs and Poultry. Eggs. 40 cents. Hens. 25 cents. Chickens, 22 cents a pound. Country Ham, Eta, Ram. best quality, 28c. Bacon, best quality, 40c. Bntter Fat and Buttar Butter, 1.25. I JHZ USED CARS Some light used cars in excellent condition, low prices and easy terras. Fords, Chevrolets and Franklins. Eastern Oregon Motor Co. 616 Garden St., Near P. O. Phone 1027 BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and kemove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub Wtute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated (ablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and live, , stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening1, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping,painor any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable Compound mixed with olive oil; you nil know them by tneir olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note i ie effect. 10c and 25c Good Tone Maries Week-End Trading Week-end trading In the livestock market showed no price changes, with receipts moderate in hoss and eattU and none In sheep, .uaV Market tor swine continue!, thi jtfeW vious good tone at the closing ot th week's activities with total offerings of 474 head. General hog, range: Prime mixed f.15.75 16.28 Medium mixed 15.G0 16.75 Rough heavies 12. 00 S 16.2 5 Pigs 12.00 16.00 Trade in the cattle alleys at North Portland for Saturday was on a steady basis with arrivals of 53 head compar ed with 28 a week ago and 3 2 head a year ago. General prices were intact. General cattle range: Best grain pulp steers . .(11.50 12.00 Choice steers 11. 00011. 60 Good to choice steers . . . 10. 00 1LO0 Medium to good steers . . 9.000 10.00 Fair to good steers 7.50 8.50 Common to fair steers .. 6.50 7.50 Choice cows and heifers 9.00010.00 Good to choice cows and heifers 8.00 9.00 Medium to good cows and heifers 6.60 7.50 Fair to medium cows and heifers 5.60 6.58 Canners 3 00 6.50 Bulls 6.00 0 7,50 Best light calves 16.60017. 2S Medium calves 1.00 15.50 Heavy calves 7.0010.0 StoeXera and feeders . .. 8.00 0 8.60 Nominally steady tone was shown in the sheep and lamb market at North Portland for the weekend, there being no arrivals for the 24 hours. Trend indicates no genera change. General sheep and lamb range: East of mountain lambs . 117.00 et 1 8.00 Best light valley lambs. . 16.00 17.00 Best heavy valley lambs 13,60 1.4.60 Feeder lambs 12.00016.00 Yearlings 16.00016.50 The Franklin Car No other car is so easy to handle as the light and flexible Franklin. Driving: it is never a strain, even under the worst road and weather conditions. That explains in part why Franklin owners drive their cars longer distances in a day with more comfort and safety. 20 miles to the g-allon of gasoline. 12,500 miles to the set of tires. 60 per cent slower depreciation. I Pendleton Auto Co, Established 1907 Pendleton the City Courteous Many cities tlimout the rniteel States and Ca nada have adopted a slogan, scores of them tr iiiR to ill-inn about larger volumes of trade and Increase of population. Presuming that some elever slogan would he in strumental in doubling Pendleton's population, it would not necessarily mean a better place to live in. Nor would its Influence for betterment be more be neficial here or elsewhere on aex-ount of its larger si ye. If. on the other hand, every citizen would put forth his best erfojrts to make this a better commu nity, Its effects would be instantaneous and won derful. Of course the war-hoop, l.rt 'er buck" lias placed Pendleton on the map, but some slogan, the heading of thla ad, which is suggested as one, mlgfit be very helpful to make this a better community. I t us have your suggestions, which when mailed to our advertising manager, will be given due pub-llciiy. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK PENDLETON, OREGON "Strongest Bank In Bestcrn Oregon" wm, 1 PENDLETON, OREGON OPPOSITE HOTEL. PENDLETON Up against the clothes problem? sflBf You'll find an economical and serviceable answer at the Penney Store with all the snap and style that New York buyers, on the job" every day, and express shipments can bring you. It is only reasonable that our high-grade materials and latest styles plus our saving in quantity buying (for 297 stores), selling on a small profit for cash only and eliminating all frils in selling cost firmly establishes the advantage of our poicy in the heart of every man who demands full value for his outlay. We have some clever new clothes for young men and men who are older. We want you to see them. Drop in tomorrow. Prices are from $24.75 70 $47.50 Alterations Free Fit Guaranteed. J. C. Penney Co A NatiOTgdgTnggKT Delivery Corn lUd at M2 With. Oats at Old Prices Delivery corn is bid at the week's opening of the Portland grain ex change at 162 a ton, a new high figure for the present slack season. For fu ture delivery corn is sought at $58.50. It ia reported that farm em are not yet willing to part with the stocks they still hold, pats are being hid at S58 and $59. Mill feed bid Is at $31.26. Ixx-al Dealers Setting Grain Sacks at 20 Cents. Both domestic and Calcutta grain bags for this year are selling In the lo- cal market at 20 cents, but sales are not very heavy, owing to a belief thut : lower figures will prevail. Several far- ! mers have laid in a (airly good supply i at that price. The jomestc bags are more desired but are not always ob- I tainable. Spring Seeding Mostly Confined to Rxtoeedlng ' The spring. seeding so far has been plmost entlrvly devoted to the reced ing of patches where winter wheat was skilled, according to local wheat men. The Indications are that little new ground will be put In spring wheat this year, owing to the poor success with the crop last year. One estlmato Is that the acreage in spring wheat will be leas this year than last- Some of the farmers will be able to deter mine, with a few more days of the present weather. If reseedlng will be necessary In their fields. Little seed wheat sold this spring has been for any but reseeding, dealers say. Just Received Supply of Flour. OLYMPIC 49 HIGH PATENT GOING AT $3.00 PER SACK. Satisfaction Guaranteed. INLAND MERCANTILE CO. ADAMS, ORE. FAMILY MOVES FROM WEST END TO MEACHAMi1- J. L. YAUGHAN ELECTRIC CONTRACTS ' jff EVERYTHING ELECTRIC WE ARE NOT IN THE AUTO SHOW BUT YOU AUTO SEE THE EDEN WASHER WASH. , Phone I3 80S E. Court St. (Kast Oregonian Special.) MEACHAM, March 15. F. Jones returned from Pendleton Tuesday noon. fl . Guy and Alvln Shepard returned home Wednenday morning from a trip to La Grande. Finley Graybel of Pendleton was here Tuesday visiting the merchants. Fred C. Graf representing W. B. Glafke Co., wholesale produce people of Portland, transacted business here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. 1 T. Knowlton and L little girl have moved hore from Echo j j'und taken a small house In town. sir. Appling iraveiw iui nm i n Grande grocery . La Grande, was here m on nusiness Thursday. Trains :no. 17, west oouna ana ro. and No. 20 were delayed several hours Thursday on "account of a small wreck near Thorn Hollow. ; George Leef Lineman from Pendle- n ton was a guest over night Wednesday .K at the Hotel. Miss A mold us was In Pendleton Thursday leaving her for Pleasent Valley Friday where she has taken a Telegraph position. Mr. and Mrs. Walters were In Grande Monday. Mrs. Oeorgo Hlllman of La Grande was a visitor at the Walters home Saturday . Those attending the dance Saturday at Kamela were W. Chelf, Stella Shep rard, Guy and Alvln Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Crook. Dover Reed and Mr. and Mr Trailers, We are pleased to announce that we have received EIGHT CAR LOADS OF BUICKS J If vniir nrrler is not already placed i I if nff for onlv a few 01 first shipment are not spoken for. this Oregon Motor Garage DtOORPORATHD Distributors -CADILLAC, HUDSON, BUICK, ESSEX ND ACCASON TRUCKS Phone 468 119-121 W Court