DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1020. FOURTEEN PAGES 1 ocaoi OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE il CoT) (5w ,.-uvx tow ever? t-i; re inc ONE WE CLOSE MONDAY DFCOK DAY This is a day tliat we should all remember a day dedicated to the brave who fought in our great war. WOU THIS Li 3 PKNULKTON, OltKliON OPPOSITE HOTEL PEND&ETOlk i 8 Buy Cotton Goods Now Every indication points to higher prices for cotton goods, in fact our pres ent stock of cotton fabrics, as the fo lowing prices would indicate, are priced lower than they can be bought in the market today. I tAOE FOURTEEN I fm jl i " r I I " LU2iV -HISi irw 1 (jray J$ros. (jrocery (Jo THREE PHONES I I o - n QUALITY H II " 'OCaOt 1QC3C' . 3CE3QE 'OHQ ScienlG Homey Spending I j sfwud tr imo-t your nr-HK-jr wftMty ilwtn to make it. j . jj Tin- Nt4m K "Tit f.et Value ReCefafed; ami to uviml l8 Mjr using ' lt-t System-, ou will lo aMc to IgB -nor BBSffatMlcaay iir. i.i,- yomr mtpcwnm ami your sl II 'nil -'.eiaiU i iiniL-licil to any oik- Uitercstotl. jjl Savings 1H iartmnt. SI injfjl The American National Bank I mffi Pendleton. Oregon. 31 k i 3XD You eveR HeAR ms one, ABouTTHe high Cost OF H (G-H PR.lC5l UO.K Ms-M THAT SOLDI El? ON THE JOB t- r r-TT-n 1. DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports The following prices are the price being paid to producers by Pendleton business houses. Wherever retail prices are given the fact will be spe cially mentioned. Eggs and Poultry. Kggs, 40 cents. Hens, 28 cents Koosters, 15 cents a pound. Chickens, 28 cents a pound. Country Ham, Kta. Ham. best quality, 28c. Bacon, best quality. 40c Batter Fat and Butts dicta a 4,1100,000 bushel wheat crop for the Walla Walla district. He says wheat Is two feet high and heads are beginning to form. Rainfall has been a little above the average, which is the basis for the prediction of a large yield. W nans Predicts 1 our Million Bushels for Walla Walla. r. M. Wlnans, cashier of the First National Pank of Walla Walla, pre- t attic and Calves at Kansas City steady K.VNSA3 CITY, MO., May 29. Cat tle, receipts 17,000; killing cattle and i alvea generally steady; somo steers i shade higher; bulk receipts Texas steers arriving late. Sheep, 500: steady to weak. "ethers. 10.00; BUM 9.50; hftfhba steady; odd hunchers natives l fi . 2 r. ; full decks IS. 00. Ifx:i0 I'ilKiw Cases, excellent quality. . .each HOC !.",:! ivqutM Cases, hemstitched, cay h 79o I23 I , clli-til Quality cae, each ilOo "2tBO HUr quality seamed Sheets cadi $1.10 81x00 good quality St ami.-.- Sheets, ea. $3.10 7x0 best quality stainl.-i- sheets S9.IM 81x0 best quality S.-aml.-ss sheets . 81x90 good quality Seamless Sheets $2,10 81x00 iM'st iiiaJity hemstitched slieettt $2.08 ae.ineli P. How Tu bing, yard 19c 72-Inch Itlcatiicd Sheeting, good quality "r.t 78e 81 -Inch hleaelied sheeting, good quality, - , 78e OO-uioh Meoclied Sheeting, good quality . vard Bsc 72. Inch best quality hleaelied sheeting yard ft) hi. inch hest quality bleached sheeting, yard flOc 00-lnoh bent quality btcuched sheeting, sard $1.10 K I -inch fair quality bleached sheeting V jartl : - Stl-inch fajr quality bleaelntl muslin, yard SJe 344neli Noft finish bleached muslin, yard s$o 36-Iueh gootl qutillty bleaetuxl muslin, yard 33o 3t-lnch .-viiii quality Ijuusdaie Muslhi, yard 3,"lc 3-lncii Herkeley Comet Cambric MunUii. finished for the needle, yard 3 So Herkeley Nuntlter 80 Catnbrk- Musi in. yard 30e lu-rkeit N'uDibtr 100 Camlsrle Muslin, yard i S3c 30-Inch good quality Vnblesvcbed Muslin, yard ttc 3-tnch extra lieavy I nMeaehed Muslin. Cabot .. yard 33c 3tl-lneh 1'nbleiielMtl Cheesecloth, suiiablt . .for house cleaning, etc., yard 12'...- 36-hu'li iiii ii.ii.-ii gau yard Sc., lOo 3S-ln-h hleaelied chceHelotlt, yard lTo 18-lnch fancy striped Ctittoii Iluck Towelhuc, yard aSc 18-Inch .-iia quutlty Cotton Huck Touvllng, il ae 10x10 lii.ii Terry i'lnth Wash Cloths, pretty pink and blue borders, each too 12x12 Inch Wash tioliis, giKal quality Terry t'M.th. blue im tiers, monogram corner, 2 for 9Se 12x12 inch Wash clotlui, finely w$rn Terry cloth, mercehised liordcr, each 2Hc Harber Towels, good henvv huck, 11x10 Inclt, doscn ,. $l,2 llordcretl lluck Tow cot. IflxSS In. cadi lyc t;od qualm Iluck Townla, Woven bortlers, each 2.V5 Plain bordenxl lluck Towels, I7xt ate lied nandrtl lluck Ttmcls, good quality each 20c 10x30 Inch Towels of heavy buck, fancy bordered end, each 33c 18xSfl-lnt-h I lent- DC l.is iwllcru lluck, lieinslit4ietl hirlcr. earii 35 ICxtru quality huck In getu-rous slsn, 10x38, each Son 1'vira lieavy lluck. 18x31, each 49c Linen and Cotton lluck Towels, 18x3-1 Inches, each 413o Ijim-y hetnslitchel nortlcr Toweta, maple leaf at terns, with wreath for mono gram, each 4 Be Heavy Turkish Hath Towel of ftnciy woven Terry Cloth with fancy ull-ovrr pattern In bine or gold. 31x12 Incht-s, each one 2lxl0-lnch tt.Mci of fhtely woven heavy Terry Cloth with Wreath for monogram. mertx-rlsed border, each $1.40 Plain White Hath Towels, good quality, I8x3A Inches, each 21c 18x3l-Jueh good quality bath towel, pr $i0e WTJ CLOSE ALL DAY MONDAY J. C. Penney Co A NaBon1denrist1tution Hay and Feed Pricrs at Seattle Continue up. SBATTIE. Wash.. May 29. City delivery-: Feed mill $52 per ton; scratch Texas ! feed $89; feed wheat 199; all grain spiimr chopj $80; oats $81; rolled oata $89; nariey $78; cupped barley $83. Hay. Eastern Washington timothy mixed $47 per ton; double compressed $51; alfalfa $45; straw $18. BUY A am r r. -J aosssssss-sssssssssssss ssi s s- Many of our drivers average 25 miles to the gallon of gas. Our terms are reasonable and our service excellent. Eastern Oregon Motor Co. 616 Garden St., Near P. O. Phone 1027 (4 There's a Reason PEACOCK" Seattle Has light II. i cipt.s m Yards SEATTLE. Wash.. May 29. lings, receipts' $; steady. Prime $14.60i ! 15.00; medium to choice $13.50014.50; rtugh heavies $12.50 13.00; pigs f 11.504112.50. Cattle, receipts 56; steady. Beef j steers $ 12. 004$ 13.00; medium to choice (10.000 12.00; common to good $7.50 I 10.00; cows and heifers $10.2549 110.75: common to good $7.00fr 10.00; bulls $7.5018.50; calves $7.50f 18.00, cally become the fixed rate of six per food specialties. Sugars were an ex rent and many large borrowings at ception, falling back toward the close that quotation running Into n-xt 'on reports of a cut In the raw pro Tuesday were reported. Further j duct. Sales 550,000 shares, slight relaxation of time money A sharp reaction In Marks which observed, butlhls was nlmost wholly cancelled the recent part of the gain restricted to thirty day maturities. j was the noteworthy feature of the for- Ilails were far more ncllVe than i eign exchange market, usual. There was a steady demand j Among intrnntional bankers the for various railroad bonds at gains of : Japanese lnancial situation evoked 1 to 2 points. Otherwise the move-' much discussion. Liberty bonds and ment continued to concentrate In j victory notes were lrntulnr but for steels, affiliated equipments, oils and elgn war Issues, notubly fnltert King motors and their subsidiaries, with a 1 dom and dominion of Canada sprinkling of shippings, leathers and strengthened. iT II REPUBLIC Trucks As a Republic Track organization we have no division of interests. Our pole business is mo tor transportation. The experience of the Republic factory, and ours, based upon thousands of cases, is your protection when discussing motor transporta tion with us. Pendleton Auto Co. Established 1907 Heats These Buildings Hotel Pendleton Smith-Crawford . ' Hartman Abstract New Elks Temple Peoples Warehouse Alta Theatre Pastime Theatre Temple Block Bond Bros. City Hall St. Anthony's Hospital St. Joseph's Academy East Oregonian Block Pendleton Woolen Mills Pendleton Auto Co. Simpson Auto Co. Oregon Motor Garage Oldfield-Peterson Garage Bowman Apartments French Restaurant t Quelle Cafe These comprise the largest users of fuel in Pendleton. They selct "Pea cock" because it stands for FUEL COMFORT Order your winter supply NOW Phone 178 NOW liquidation or IliiHlnesa. Spreading. Says lltin's. NDW TO UK, May 29. -Duns today rays: The liquidating process that began some time ago in certain branches of business, but which has only lately oc casioned general comment, has con tinued and Is widening in its influence. If not yet everywhere apparent, the movement toward readjustment is plainly discernible in variuos quarters, as in textiles and hides and leather and footwear, and Is manifested both in current price tendencies and in the conditions affecting future operations. With an unusually backward season and a congestion in transporatlon that has seriously disorganized commerce, somo shrinkage of transactions was to bo expected, but these restricted elements do not fully explain the pre vailing disposition of some dealers to oonfind commentmepts within the closest possible limits, and the In creasing cancellations and revisions of orderH. Weekly bank clearings $7,670,675, 241. i SMYTHE -LONERGAN CO Quality Quantity Service lluslnesN in Wools About at standstill at linston. BOSTON, May 29. The Commercial Bulletin today says of the wool mar ket: "Business during the past week has been .virtually at a standstill both In lite east and west nnd the small sales which have been effected have almost Invariably been at the evprensn of prices. Quotations are very difficult to make with any certainty. "The situation In the goods market is still very unsettled, although can cellations are not reported in so heavy volume. The transportation situation is still very bad, but It Is hoped that conditions wll! begin to improve pres ently." Scoured basis: Texas fine. 12 months, $1.60 1.65; fine. 8 months, $1.46 1.60. California: NV.rthcrn, $1.65; middle county, $1.65 1.60; southern, $1.30. 1.85. Oregon: Kastern No. l staple, $1.90 1.95; eastern clothing, $1.60; valley So. 1, $1.60. Territory: Fine staple, $1.90'i2.0fl: half blood combing. $1.65; 3-8 blood combing, $1.20f 1.25: fine clothing. $1.60 1.66; fine medium clothing, 11,104$ 1.55. Pulled: Delaine. $1.952.00; A A, $1.70; A supers, $1.45 1.60. Mjuhnlrs: Best coming, soft 65c best carding. 55oc. 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 high stale of cultivation, a constant and great producer, and is unusually well equipped. Deep, rich, volcanic, ash soil, fine buildings, splendid water sys tem, electric lighting plant, and complete outfit f big tractors, combined harvesters, motor trucks, and general farm implements and machinery. Over 10,000 Acres 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 Agricultufal Company "IJ Broadway Building, Portland, Oregon Or C. C, CI.AKK, Arlington, Oregon Holiday Approaching Has Klfcct cm Market, NBW YOHK. May 89. The ap proaching holiday had a perceptible effect upon the volume of business In the stock market toduy, dealings fnll Ing to normlnal proportions. The tons wai firm to strong. Call loans held at what has practl- I.lJlJLlji II i 1 - aaj5"3 . -i r t A aorioaa uneaployaent situation areas.' x-arTlc aan war without work. So Ova gon'a aanufaoturara inoraaoaa the aanbsr of thslr eoployesR. greater output followed with the attes tant, prooien or rinding a market. Tbe xei at rouna - tna axoallance (oo'a aroauola ersated "OTsr tat tp". of ore- aaa aaa aarrio Utea toduotrioe rt oro 0