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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1920)
DAILY BAST OREOOKIAW. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1020. SIXTEEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EYEKETT TRUE J.C Penney Co,A Nationwide Institution ToiM S PKNDIiETON, OIUXiON OPIOSITE HOTEL PEKi DLETUK Ladies White Shoes FA OF SIXTEEN Creme Oil Soap, 12 bars RRr Creme Oil Soap, 4 bars 30c GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO I Your Vacation Trip I i Mil TlK-n- is ito need to nuir the pleasure or your mv I I l- ivorryjnjr about or taking ttam or ioshnr ; jWO mmmi$. Trmc-kr.s ( nets lor sale at llr.s hank :" differ! ilinomiiiali.nis. arc (be safest liK-aiis 10 W carry mom- .ami iwyable everywhere at current rates LM AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK I PENDLETON, OREGON "Tiro Strougesl Bauk in Latere Oregon." ItT'S tak. a couPce more trips DOWN HALL ANO BACK1.'. X WANT l J ? to ee So Re NOu've hat cmouS-M ... H a u DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL "Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports The following prices are the prices being paid to producers by Pendleton business houses. Wherever retail ' prices are given the fact -will be spe i dally mentioned. Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, 40 cents. Hens, 2 8 cents Roosters, 15 cents a pound. Chickens, 28 cents a pound. Country Ham, Ets. Ham. best quality, 28c Bacun, best quality, 40c Butter Eat and Butter " -iy ' "" . " 50's Are now ready for delivery. Very roomy seats and tonneau, exceptional power and easy riding. Ex cellent appearace. An all purpose car at a small price. $500 pay ment will handle this car. Eastern Oregon Motor Co. 616 Garden St., Near P. O. Phone 1027 No Hogs Arrive In Seattle Market (By Associated Press, l REATTI.rc. Wash.. May 21. Hot!, receipts, none; prime $15. oof, $ 15.50: medium to cholco $U. now $15.00: rough heavies $13.00fft $13.00: pigs ! $11. 50i $12.50. Cattle, reeeipts 151, steady. Best steers $ 1 2.00 $ 1 3.00: medium to choico $10.00 if $12.00; eommcn to (rood $7. Soft $10.00; cows and heifers $10. 25ft ' $10.7:,; common to .rood $7.00 ft $10.00; bolls $7.50ft$s.50; calves, $7.50 $10.00. clothing', $1.63$1.70; fine medium clothing, $1.55i'$1.60. Pulled Delaine, $2,110 ft $2.00 ; AA. $1.76; A supers, $ 1.50 ft) $ 1.(0. Mohair Best coniblnK, 6oi6Sc; test carding. 55i:60c. IVctm Sinir. Join In Price tmtthig (By A opiated Press.) HKLi;., Mont.. May t Ll. several store) ImM rtlcbl announced sales of nrartWully rverythlinr on their shelves f pile-; rut fruiu L'rt to 33 per rent. In a statement one store confessed It neir unable to buy at a lower and ex pensed the view that the price-cutting campaign U the only way of bringing, relief. Wool Marke t K omins Dull. BOPTON, May 21. The Comnier oiaJ Itulletin says ulay: 'The -wool mai et has been very dull here so far as private trading is concerned, and prices are difficult t" quote because of the lack of business jnd the uncertainty. I'rices declined 10 to I'M per cejit on the fine wools of fered at the Kngl'sh government auc tion here. Fltiyln? in the wet is prac tically at a standstill. 'The report s from the goods mar kets are anything but encouraging, with cancellations, more or less gen eral. The worsted mills have not felt these cancellations so much as the woolen plants.'" Scoured baiN; Texas fine, 12 months, $t.70i $1.7"; fine, H month.", tt.60Mt.S. California Norl hern, $1.75; middle county, $I.K0; southern. S 1 . 40 Ci 1.50. fir'tron Kastern. No. 1 staple. tUffe f$2.00: eastern clothing. ' $1.60 $1.71; valley No. I. $1.70. Territory Fine staple. $'.rft $2.10; half-Hood combing. 11. TO ft $ 1.75; S-S Wood eornbintf. 1.20ft tt.SS; fijui Hum HtJtener In Kansas ( Hy Vnrd. K A XSA' C'TY, Mo., May 23. Ho'- receipts 1.5 30; lights steady; medium and heavy strong to 10c higher; top $14.50; bulk light and medium $14.25 fil l 1.51); Hulk heavy $ 1 3.15 ft $ 1 4.25. Shee, receipts. 7,0i; few sales oi hold-over sheep and tumbs; no goats M 1 1 in. I len Is (iSantr At sijM EraneiMpn lrle SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., May 22. tteoetpts; Flour 15,133 qrr; barley 2459 ctls; whtat 2540 ctls; beans 6i0 sax; oats 736 ctls; corn 240 ctl.s; pota toes S72 sax; onion 1209 Fax; live stock 266 head; eggs 80.710 doz.; hides 150 no; orange 3,000 boxes. Hay. grain unchanged. Rheubarb nominal; avocados $3.00 i$7."t doz; Firnwlferrles. Peninsula and VVa t s n v$l e d rawer S 5 c 5 $ 1 . 0 0 ; t h-rrien purple puigne 1 Scfi1 22 1 -2c; white nominal: figs Mack $2. 503 $3.50 box; "white $2.0012.50 hex; cantaloupes nominal. For warm weather comfort and dress everv woman wants at least "!?YA one pair of white shoes, whether of canvas or kid depends upon her in dividual taste. We have them both with the usual saving expect ed here. 2 A High canvas shoes ot tightly , v woven lexmit!, ainaeiive iat wiui medium vamp, plain toe, turned sole, high leather heel $2.49 This blucher style canvas shoe offers unusual comfort and wear I L with its Goodyear welt sole and fine fabric upper, plain toe, high covered Louis heel with leather top lift $4.98 Excellent quality white kid makes for service in this dressy shoe, flexible close edge sole, leather covered military heel, medium vamp, recede toe, imitation tip : 9,90 Graceful high cut lace shoe, made of fine quality white kid on a narrow recede toe last, flexible close edge sole, high covered heel with leather top lift 10-90 CHILDREN'S ONE STRAP Of Kid, Patent leather or White Canvas, l Sizes VA to 5 ... . $1.49 to $2.49 Sizes &. to 11 . . . $1.98 to $3.49 Sizes & to 8 ... . $1.49 to $2.98 Sizes 11 to 2 . . . $3.25 to $4.50 BAREFOOT SANDALS AjkI now fnr hot weather. Barefoot san dals give tired feet a chance to rest when the mercury rises. Made of good quality pliable ran pa If with ndiustable insteu strap and Vrtr ffl sticnea down soie. Infant's Creepers, sizes to 5 rhilrl's Tan Sandals, sizes 51. to 8 $1.98 Ifc m r'V.SU'o Ton Sanrlnla sizns Rl, to 11. . . . $2.39 V rV,;i,lV Tern ConrlalQ 17PS 11 u, to 2 $2.69 Will"! O 1UII i.JM.A - i0 jrv Women's Tan Sandals, sizes 212 to 7 $3.49 Tan Calf Sandals, Goodyear Welt Soles. Good weight welt soles, substantial counters, leather heel lining. Children's 5Ms to 8 Children's &A to 11 Children's, Uy2 to 2 ' J7.T5enney Co, A Nationwide Institution I H1I l ecd .', In Seattle Mark.l Si;ATTI.K, Mish., May 22. dity delivery: feed mill $52 per ton; scrntrh reed s n : feed wheat $!.0; nil Krairi ehop $S0; oats $78: sprnutln? r;it - M: r'.ller onts $S0; whole corn $R": erneked eirn $15; rolled liarley $7; cliped barley $s.1. Ifay. pistern Washlnjrton. timothy mixed $17 per Ion. "tdviiiK Wool AuajV sny AwotMiecML IIOSTON, May 2 2. Auctioneers said they were virtually g-lvins wool uway when prices at the final sale hy the llrltlsh Kovornment yesterday went slightly below the low levels cutahlc li ed In the break of Thursday. These quotations, from 10 to 20 per cent un der recent prices, did not pass the dollar mark per pound for greasy wool or 52 for clean wool in any lot. There were few bidders and only 21 per cent of the wool offered wa.s sold, in the two day sale less than one -third of the offering was disponed of. is a result 7,000,006 pounds of wool re mains. Typical of the transactions today ivas best shafty combing 70c, llrishnm spinners wools, sold on a clean basis, which brought from $1.90 to $1.94 a pound. The quotation yesterday wus $1.98. . A Pe oarttlm of COMPOUND COPAIBA ami CUMM AT .YOUR DRUGGIST A.k far muSAMS OMMf s'"-'"'l Trr $! Ticonln Want Ads. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee jXronlo and Narvoua Dtaeaa and Diseases of Women. X- Ray Elec tro Therapeutic. Temple rtdg. Room II Phone 41t DR. C. H. DAY I'll v si Han and Surgeon Osteopath (ooni $1 and 2t RmJth-Craw-foi d .Dldr relepnone n. Rea. 749-R FOR RENT OFFICE ROOM Apply JOE ELL, 73S Main St. Wheat Ranch One of the finest wheat ranches in the Northwest is to be put on the market at once for immediate sale. This ranch is in a hich siae o cultivation, a constant and great producer, and is unusually well equipped. Deep, rich, volcanic.ash soil, fine buildings, spienuici water sys tem, electric lighting plant, Ttnd complete outfit of big tractors, combined harvesters, motor trucks, and general farm implements and machinery. Over 10,000 Acre Will be sold, as one ranch, or cut up in smaller parts. Price below equal value elsewhere. Convenient terms to suit purchasers. For complete details, communicate with Oregon Agricultural , Company 717 ...!. .. Ilmldiu. Purtlaiul. i. o ar -. n l m:k ArUncfM. - Trying to Get "PEACOCK" Coal EFFICIENCY Out of Inferior Grades of Coal is One Way of Buying EX PERIENCE at the Top Price. - "PEACOCK" The Coal With No Regrets Phone 178 NOW SMYTHE -LONERGAN CO Quality Quantity Service Says High Commissioner and Council Will Govern Palestine Temporarily I HK. jh MM Lr. Cbaytm Welsmann. preKidfnt of -he World Zlonlnt CommiiHlon and ' head of the Ztonlirt delegation to the l'.-u, 1 ', . , I i r .-i , afata. Ih-it tl,,. nv . 1 orntuent uf Palentlne will be admin- ! ' lterod l a high commiiiioner and a I council until nuch time as popular j representation nan be Introdured. The j new adminlittratfon will take up lt ' diitlei In a month or aix weeka and the announcement of the name of the j rvtmmirWrtoner may he expected won Thomas Crown MOWER Variable Speed. The Most Successful Machine for Alfalfa. For sale by Stutgis & Storie Pendleton. Ore. Walla Walla, Wash.