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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1920)
' ' ' . '! ' . J: , ' '., . ' ...... . i ' , '- ! " r. - Trw PACES - aw DAILY EAST 0REQ0NIAW, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUOUST 13, 1020. J. ,. JJSj " Hv UTmjRSTS OF "EVERETT TRUE - h r--?!? PACE TEN CONROY'S CASH GROCERY tp .J .lii 'Tf"!!! , ; J v;. ' -'ff i 1 I c s e c 3 We Mve iiiimk j every ilay im .vour invrl-s ' ly t' Mint fWluw'n hill ami a l f extra omk-iisc "r bookkeeping mIii-u ou h caxli at a t-a-Ji nore you hh all this. ' Jones Does Not Pay the Freight, You Do. Butter (Danish Brand) lb. 60c Carnation Milk, large can, ca... 13c; case $0.50 Hebe Brand, the new Milk, can. 13c! case $6.25 Try a can you will like it. - , Tomatoes for Canning. All High Grade Coffees, lb. can. 60c, Wesson Oil, pint tins 45c; quart 85c , Crisco i . . 55c, $1.10 and $2.15 Best Crepe Toilet Paper, 3 rolls . . Sliced reaches, No. 2 tins, each. Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 tins, each Citrus Washing Powder, package Sea Foam Washing Powder, package. Best Cane Sugar $100 lb. sack Over Thirty One Years oT irosraiTe banking aiHl.ixmiimmity upliuiMiiic, tltlistamMiiK all kinds, anil conditions or (iinmiiT-dal- nul financial difficulties, the American Na tional lias come tlkrough stronger and nun sub stantial tlian ever. Itcgardlcss of what Iikiis Ms policy Is l first safeguard Xw IiitereMts of its depositors, yet tiotwitli ' standing that. It lias bttii able to maintain au uu umuU liberal policy. ' fcZTS' 1 Cr -' 1 ' . ffcA - W - lr Jt a Mram.mw 'miAi' ' ' OMNMfflB BOIBb MSWMJBIOir. ., . ft! . . ' i ij og g I ( , . .y. - .. ... ...,.-. -- .; , '' ;, teT's : see x bcl ieve -7-Tra - : i a 1 . O . Vcar8 i- .' . ": : S" you shavcd n-. , , ' Hi 'iiJi 'Si ' - --Jrt ,frS, 2' fSfWE , -JL, 'Aug- 't I 35c- . iCA Jo1 J-v S'l - to . . MiPi-. V J.? I S I ?v Ja ;f& ;161h . lothv r TESPU - ' ' ! i 1" -z:::- 1 ill fe" l Mill W -: .' ' ' iUi'k . . n 'ik 1. . I him aj HiTTwP srtt i.;ra . -Ji 1 111 11 1 '.1 . .-io KPniurPK 1 111111 1 - t 31 WmipihwiifeU rVf... o5?wr V. 11 - Rn rln nil the other Dleasures olwiie 11 tney are io ue mua&ut co. i . f Wo S Foot comfort is essential to happiness. No foot discomfort is neces- - I msm Jl -Tsk' sary Every one, simple or serious, can be corrected by using proper . jj g ... jrrr- scientific means., ... . , . ' ; " ' .; 1 DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL :- " 11 Your nocoiuit is iuviUtl. Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strongest Bantc in Gasiern Oregon Hi that stands wear and tear 'A Drtrgisf tornftor, IHs feoff of grownup and Iha toogb and tambl of hildrcn will net injur it. If ixiet hard and stays fc&rd that's whj it Is eaD, cS Lorre't Eard Dryinf ESoor Paisi, Ttia paint b made eope Lalljr for flora.. Eaaj to oa pairf fa Haw" faSaj and walk n tt famormb Easier to Kb uuim, tfiil mop it off. ' 1 WsreoontmsnaiElsBsaB paint and wan ypo ta know about ft Dtastil in and look' at t iSiasIaJ panels 1 a&k, also fei Ito scrij)tiT literatam -"ff " Thonel58 L. J.McATEE 513 Main St Si 9 aWaaaaaaftaaa)MMi'aMIart mi wia The following prices are the prices being paid to producers by Pendleton business houses. Wherever retail prices are given the fact will be spe cially mentioned. Kggs and Poultry. Eggs, 55 cents. (Retail price Is 55 cents.) Hens, "Sty cents. Spring fryers, 30 cents a pound. Country Ham, Etc. Ham, best quality, 28c. Bacon, best quality, 40f. Butter Fat and Butter. Ranch butter, $1.10 a roll. (Retail price is also 1.J0.) IHoch Are Ixcrvd , For Bogs and Iambs' Off grade cattle continue under pressure at North Portland, hogs are about 15o off for tops while Willam ette valley lambs are lower. In the cattle alleys it develops that poor quality is finding unwilling buyers. Even the present low values are unable to force buyers into the alleys for this clans of stuff. Good stuff is finding fair favor at prices printed, but in general there is little snap to any branch of the cattle trade General cattle range: Choice grass steers .... .00 10.00 Qood to ohoice steers... 8.00 9.00 Medium to good steers.. ' .7.000 Fair to good steers 6.50 tfo Common to fair steers.. 5.0 Choice cows and heifers 7.00 Good to choice cows ana heifers 6.00 Medium to good cows an'i heifers (rp Canners 2.00 Bulls ; 6.00 Choice dairy calves .... 13.0015.O0 Heavy calves 7.00 9.00 Best light calves 11.50 13.00 Bern feeders .., 7.00 7.50 Fair to good feeder steers 6.00 7.00 Fair to good ...... 5.75 T.25 In the hog alleys even the small run shown for the Thursday trade failed to check the weakness in the market. Values on tops were about 15c lower but others were unchanged. Contrmi ed weakness and price loss In the east are the factors. General hog market ranse: Prime mixed l(t. 00 18.35 Medium mixed 17.50 18.00 RoiiRh heavy 12.00 14,50 8.00 7.00 6.50 7.50 600 4.00 6.00 (smooth heavy 13.50 16.50 Pigs 13.50 16.50" Another half dollar has been forced off the price of Willamette valley lambs with the extreme top for the day at J8.50. Cull lambs are also low er. There was another liberal run In the alleys for Thursday. : In general mutton is steady despite the weas- ncFs in lambs. General sheep and lamb range: East of mountain lambs $ 9.00' 10.00 Valley lambs' . 9.00 9.50 Cull lambs 6.00 7.00 Yearlings ..." 6.00 7.00 Wethers .;'..".. i. .... . 6.00 6.60 Ewes i.i.. 2.25 6.00 Quality Counts Quality Counts Hugro Vacuum Gleaner The sweeper with the vacuum hand at tachment. The best dirt getter on the market today. The, brush in this sweepe is guaranteed to you for five years. We have many other sweepers in all grades and prices. CRUIKSHANK & HAMPTON 124-128 II Webb St. QUALITY tOU-MTS llKMM 618 Quality Counts Quality Counts JO a c 3 Trend or New Vork SUm-W !arket Vpwurd NKW YORK. Aug. 13. Prices of stocks advanced again today. Apart from an interval of heaviness at the start and some yielding at the close when traders took profits, the trend was upward. . Prominence given de velopments in the RtiHsian-Poltnh sit uation produced early Celling which carried down the list 1 to 3 points. Pressure soon -eased and the market gradually crept upward on diminished dealings.. : ' .: By early afternoon all losses had been recovered and many stocks ruled 1 to 2 points .'above yesterday's close. Low priced otts, sugars, motors rub bers, shippings, tobacco, steels. Inter national Nickel, t'nited States Alcohol 7.00 1 and American Woolen were carried up smartly. . Total sales approximated 450,000 shares. The money market gave early in dications of eaing, the call rate fall ing to 6 per cent before mid-day after renewals had been esta-blinhed at 7 per cent. Stringent conditions con tinued to prevail as to time money, virtually no funds being loaned despite bids of 9 to 9 1-2 per cent. Bonds were - irregular. Foreign tfisues also were mixed and caused liberty bonds to move uncertainly. United States old bonds unchanged on call. Total sales (par value $9,325,- 000. ; - I .3 r Bring your tired,v aching calloused feet here and get relief.;. DR. SCHOLL EXPERT IIERE MONDAY, TUESDAY, -WEDNESDAY; This highly trained specialist makes no charge for examinations. It is a part of our serVice. He will tell you the trouble with your feet, the cause and the remedy. . . ' - . ' " ; Why suffer with aching feet when relief is assured in every case we accept for treatment jtye earnestly advise everyone who has foot troubles of any kind to sethis specialist while Je w.here. In the shoe section Monday; Tuesday and Wednesday, August 16th to 18th. ... ' ':' . ' ' jrC Penney Col, ANationwide insUtution 4; 25; Sugar PrkiTS lowering In New Yorik Market. NEW YORK.. Aug. 13. Heavy de creases in the sugar market, foreshad- There's No Waste In Your Table Beverage . . when you use Instant Postum Aside from the pleasing coffee-like '" flavor of this wholesome, healthful table drink, its quick preparation makes it worthy of your notice. Instant Postum can be made a cup ful at a time if desired. Its' strength can be varied from strong to mild according to the amount dissolved in each cup. Economy should rule today and very likely will rule more strongly in the days to come. Try Instant Postum "There's a Reason Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan i owed by movements during the past few days, took place today. One large dealer reduced his list price on the fine granulated from 21 cents to a fraction over 17 cents a pound, and raw sugar sold on a basis of 13.04 ceuts, 10 cents less than the high lev el of three months ago. ' Holders of large stocks of sugar ex pressed .the fear that they had over stayed the market. Dealers declared the weakness Is due to lack of demand for refined sugar, free offering and a feeling of unrest. KxiMirt Rumors Cause Wlu-at price to Rise. CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Wheat mad a lively advance In price today, stirred on by general belief that a big export business was being done. The market closed strong 6 7-8 to 6 1-2 net higher with December 2.44 1-2 to 2.46 and March 2.47 7-8. Corn finished 2 1-8 to 4 1-2 up, oats unchranged to 7- higher and provisions varying from lOo decline to a like advance. Opinion was widespread that for eigners were buying under cover in the wheat trade, and the fact later developed that the British royal com mission had 'purchased some wheat and was bidding for more. Knowl edge that Great Brnain had re-entered the market had a decided bullish influence, and so too did a noticeable scarcity of offerings. Besides, un confirmed gossip was current that South America as well as Europe was buying wheat In the United States. In this connection, It was said, shipments out of Argentina this week expected to 'be only about 600,006 bushels as against 4,442, 000 bushels last week. Corn rose with wheat. Oats were firm. , Dealings In provisions appeared to be virtually confined to packers and carriers changing trades from Septem ber to October. SAYS LEAGUE WOULD HAVESAVECTPOLAND MIL.WAtKDE, Wis., Aug. 1J. (A. P.) Endorsement of the league of nations by the United States would have saved Poland. Franklin D. Roosevelt declared here last night. The moral effect of American mem bership in the league would have halt ed the Russian armies without sin gle American soldier crossing the seas, he said. "History will lay a great share of the responsibility for the plight of Poland upon those little, narrow men In the United States sen ate, those little narrow men who to day control the machinery of the re publican party," he declared. "But for their desire to satisfy personal spirit, the bolshevlsts would not be knocking at tho gates of Warsaw. N The heart of America goes out to tbe Polish nation. Our hands are lied, because of the obstructionists methods of Senator Harding's group of senators, the United States Is still technically at war. It Is not a mem ber of the' league of nations. All it can do Is offer advice and sympathy. Mr. Roosevelt's speech came as an answer to criticism that ho avoided the' Issue In his (Chicago speech last night. "I a ni not-afraid of the longue of nations.' he declared, and describ ed the covenant us an application ot mure luw to international relations. IDAHO WUNER WANTED; HERO'S MEDAL AWAITS MIMXAnT talho. Aug. 18. Jacob Delmarck. miner, is wanted here by C 1 Hcrrlck. manager of the Cold Hunter Minning company of this place, wiic wishes to pin a medal on him. When two, men were entombed last year In the bold Hunter mine. Delmarck1 and other mlnerr- worked rtv and night, regardless of their own danger. t rescue the imprisoned men. Then' another cave-in occured icnt and Delmarck ' and another miner: James Collins, were caught. It M nearly 84 houra before they wera rim cued, and . daring most of that tlulfe they were burled to their waists la muck. ' ' ' The two men have, been awardefl medals by Jhe United States bureau et mines. ut long agb Delmarck should! ered his blankets -and went off--b some other camp, as miners do. , WAR TRUCKS ALL0TED "i . FOR ROAD BUILDING ' UHUKAMonw' Alls. ls- Washington, D. C. dispatch says Mopt tuna has received from the war d(fj. partment through the bureau of put lie roads' of the department of agricul ture, 414 trucks' ot various kinds an a vast quantity of other valuable ma terial for use In state road work. ' 3 This statement Is outlined In a.let tcr from John N. Edy of Helena, chmf engineer ot the . Montana hlghwsir commission,' to Dt.: 0. "J. Owens of tlft Southern Commerclar Congress. ' .1 It Is 'Under' a provision framed hft Dr. Owens and Introduced Into -the senate by Sepator Bankhcad that war trucks and material are "being allotted the states for highway building. ' .j Today Is Your lortunity to place your order for delivery, of - a BUICK, Valve- in-Head Motor Car tomorrow, next week, or lorurer delay may c'ause your waitwjr thirty, Bixty or ninety days in securing delivery. ... .' .'..", ' BUICK demands are increasing steadily each day and present purchasing is advised as protec tion in future motor car delivery, r , Oregon Motor Garage nrooRFORATm PlMNM 481 MMS1 W Court Distributors CADILLAC. HUDSON, BUICK, ESSEX AND ACASON TRUCKS
