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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1920)
, : rnrrr : x. TJvti--wo,oriftK "rr.jt ,ivri:cox cssja- Fvy-Nisrs, ,fc.PXEv. ukr t.,' rea - ' DAILY EAST OMOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER" 2 8,1 92 (57 fAG2 TWELVE "TWELVE iP'ASl OUTBURSTS OF. EVERETT TRUE ! J. C. Penney Co.. A Nationwide Institution IMS F SECOND, MISTCR. WALKgR. pjj The Furnace Says "Feed me good coal for I have a 'distaste for poor coal. I consume it too quickly and it doesn't prove at all satisfactory. It's just like eating poor food. It doesn't sustain the body projierly." Our coal is unsurpassed order today. B. L. Burroughs Incorporated l& NOT MM a ,' PKIfDIiETOJf, OREGON OPPOWrBI HOTEX PKNDLETOft v Boys,'; Mackina ws '' m : 'I ' .-, i . a. 2 s IE "3 fa a left u Thone 5 College & Webb Sts. Buying Dollars Tlie tin to buy anything at your own price la wticn tlit is plcucful and low-priced. While CREDIT the equivalent of MONF.V has been perceptably cur tailed, DOLLARS are still the cheapest article which can be bought on the market, eitJter by labor or ma-tcrlal. Buy all the DOLLARS you can now and hold until these dollars rise to a more normal -value; more ovtv deposit ng-such money in a Savings Account at tlilH strong bank will bring you good Interest returns. The American National Bank Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strongest SanJc in Gastern Oregon" CsssssfclIlW r e a Vernicol makes oM furniture new keeps new furniture from getting old Den't discard that old pleas i furniture just because its finish Is scratched and marred. Give It new lease on life -withi a eoat of iVernicoL the jiily-do-OTer yandab stain. Stains and Tarnishes the wood at each stroke of the brash. Scratches disappear almost magic ally. Dries with a rich, hard flossy luster. iWears and wears, t's good for floors, too. Keep a can of Vernicol handy. Mi S great antidote for careless errant ana thoughtless children. Comes in all the popular finishes. Ask for eels card and booklet. 'L. J. McATEE Phone 158 513 Main St mm jsal'hsinl tflMllsBVlSalaaWiSnifcaSa 12J00 Square Feet of Floor Space Columbia October Records Are Here Hampton and Delilah ' My Heart 1.0 Madrigal of May (from -The Jest") $1.00 Xavarraise from "Le Cid" Key of "G") Le Dragon De Villars 11.50 Oomln' Thro" the Hye 11.60 Mother-Heart Forgotten - 11.60 Hungarian Rhapsody. Part 1 and 2 11.50 The Barefoot Trail lawle o' Mine - 11.00. Love Nest, from "Mary" IJown the Trail to Home, Sweet Home - $1.00 A Young Man's Fancy In the Hoamng $1.00 . Silver Water (Fox Trot Good-Bye Sunshne. Hello, Moon $1.00 Tell Me Lttle Gypsy 1a Veeda $1-00 Come Where the Lilies Bloom How Sweet the Moonlight $1.00 I'ncle Jtuth Takes the Census ITnrle Josh at a Meeting of the School House Directors $1.00 Midnight Fire Alarm The Burning of Rome $1.00 Medley of Jiggs and Heels (Part 1 and 2) $L00 Naomi (Walts) I I my Ann (Gavotte) $1.00 Blue Diamonds (Fox Trot) Kampa Rag - $1. Cruikshank & Hampton 1 2-6-1 la K. Webb l QUALITY COUNTS l'tiooe M 12300 Square Feet of Floor Space tsS bt o o a e a rn 3 o 9 T :r--j HAVts T CHAejeeo to zr? 2- z walksr, - .. -Srrj , z.-z. STANfUS for. DAILY MARE NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Beports The following prices are the prices being paid to producers by Pendleton business houses. Wherever retail prices are given the face will be spe cifically mentioned. Hens and Poultry. Eggs. 65 cents in trade. (Retail price is 70 cents.) f Hens, 20 cents. Spring fryers, 28 cents a pound. Country Ham, Kto. , am, best quality, 28c Bacon, best quality, 40c. - Butter rat and Butter. Ranch butter, $1.10 a roll. (Retail price is also $1.10.) Mors Steady, Steers Higher and Sheep Dull Total run of livestock at North Port land for the week's opening Included 67 cars compared with 115 cars a. week ago. Swine tra'de was steady at the opening with better grade steers high er and sheep inclined to show dullness In the hog alleys, there was a small run of 890 head for Monday morning traders. Saturday's extreme top was ofered but holders of one lot of extra of R321 head wag ghown at lower prices. In instances 60e was added to former prices. General cattle range: Choice grass steers $ 9.00 10.00 Good to choice steers . . . 7.75 0 9.00 Medium to good steers . . 6.75 7.75 Fair to good steers 6.26 6.75 Common to fair steers .. 6.75 6.25 Choice cows and heifers 6.75 7.50 Good to choice cows and heifers 5.76 (.75 Medium to good cows and heifers 4.76 9 1.75 Canners 2.76 4.75 Bulls 1 .. 6.00 6.00 Choice dairy calves .... 13.00 015.00 Heavy calves 7.00 9.00 Best light calves 11.00 13.00 Medium light cales 9.0011.00 Best feeders 7.00 7.60 Fair to good feeders . . . 6.00 7.00 , Further slight decrease in offerings as compared with the previous week was shown in the mutton and lamb trade at North Portland for Monday, Total run in the alleys was 2173 head, while a week ago the showing was 2690, and two weeks ago a grand total good stuff with no extra freight charge to the north, were asking an advance. Killers Indicated soft spots in the swine trade but this was more in the nature of their desires than an actual showing of weakness. There was a further gain of strength in the eastern trade for the day and prices were higher. General hog market rawge: Prime mixed . $17. 50H) 18.00 Medium sized 17. 00 17. 50 Smooth heavy 16.7517.50 Rough heavy 14.25fil6.00 Pigs 12.215.50 In the Monday cattle trade, the North Portland market showed a much smaller run than a week ago. For the better class stuff there was a disposi tion among killers to bid higher, es pecially as such 'bids would enable them to grab greater profits on the stock they purchased some time ago Monday's market for sheep and lambs started slow but generally steady with prices nominally unchanged. . General sheep and lambs range: East of mountain lambs $ 9.00(8110.50 Willamette valley lambs. 6.00 9.60 I Feeder lambs S.00 9.50 Cull lambs 6.00 S.5G Yearlings 6.60 9.50 Wethers 6.00 6.60 Ewes 2.25 6.00 The Farmers and Merchants Bank Are you going to move to our city 7 This bank will welcome you. WALLA WALLA. WASH. Cabbage for Sauerkraut Here. Cannonball cabbage for sauerkraut baa arrived In local markets and is selling for five cents a pound in small lots. In large lotss It sells for about 3 1-2 cents a pound. Applea Arrive In Local Market Winter banana apples are selling In Pendleton stores at from $2.50 to $6 a box. They are grown in Milton. De licious apples are $4.60 a box and the same price is asked for Blue Winter Pearmains. Base pears from south ern Oregon are $5.50 a box. (irape rYult "PEACOCK" NUT The Ideal Summer Fuel. BURNS CLEAN BURNS WITH LITTLE ASH BURNS ECONOMICALLY Makes Cooking a Pleasure f 4? i 7.90, $8.50 $11.90 Warm coats, popular with boys be cause of the freedom of movement they allow vigorous youth. ' " 1 Good looking coats too, full belted models or belted backs. Plain colors of dark brown and gray, plaids in red or brown $7.90, $8.50, $11.90 BOYS' OVERCOATS 11.90 to $18.50 V Dressy coats, insuring comfort and style with the usual attraction of Pen ney low cash prices, plain or belted styles with liberal collars to keep out wintry blasts $11.90 to $18.50 BOYS' HATS AND CAPS Boys' Caps in a varied and pleasing assortment of fabrics, weights and styles. Many have fur lined ear laps for frosty days. ....... . . . 98c, $1.49, $1.69 BOYS' FELT HATS iii clever modifications of the best styles for men, colors are black and brown $2.98 J. C. Penney o A Nationwide Institution 51 rv A 2 5 s 3. Si Indian Boy Dlea. . , David Shalell. aged 18 son of Thomas and Stella Shalell, Indians of the Umatilla reservation, died today at m. His death was due to tuber culosis and he had been ill for some time. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 9 a. m. at St. Andrews church with Father Neat of St An drews mission officiating. Prices) of Wheat Go rp With Seaboard Buying. CHICAGO- Sept. 28. Houses with eastern connections absorbed offerings of wheat today and prices soared after a brief down turn at the start. The close was strong, 4 1-4 to 6 l-2c net higher, with Dec. 2.32 1-2 to 2.23 1-4 and March 2.17 3-4 to 2.18. Corn gairted 2 to 6 1-4 and oats 1 1-4 to 1 4. Provisions varied from 2 1-2 de cline to an advance of 2 1-2. At first the wheat market had a decided down ward tendency owing to persistent sell ing in small lots. General declines In commodity vales and some uncertainty as to financial conditions of wheat were taken, however, soon1 led to a adical change of sentiment. Short covering on a large scale ensued and subsequent ascent of ' prices- did not end until the December delivery had gone 10c above the day's bottom fig ures. Front in the west and northwest had bullish Influences on corn. Oats were firm with corn. Lack of demand weakened pro visions. and foodstuffs again accompanied ru mors of further downward revision of dividend disbursements. Ralls repeated their Irregular trend of the past fortnight," some of the cheaper or reorganized roads showing substantial improvement on active dealings, but the movement as a whole was mainly of speculative origin. Sales 976,000shares. The only change In money market was the diminished Inquiry for com mercial loans. ' Bonds' were reactionary, liberty is sues cancelling much of last week's re covery. Foreign Issues, notably United Kingdoms of 1937, were firm to strong. Total sales (par value) aggregated $17,000,000. On call old U. S. bonds were unchanged. Hay, Feed and Grains) . ' Steady at Seattle SBATTLH, Sept. 28. City delivery Feed: Scratch feed $82 per ton; fe,d wheat $87; all grain chop $68; oats $60': rolled barley $63; clipped barley $68. Hay Alfalfa $30 per ton; double compressed alfalfa $36; ditto timothy 42; eastern Washington mixed $26. Phone 178 SMYTHE-LONERGAN CO Quality Quality Service Both Hogs and Oattlle At Seattle Open Weak SEATTLE, Sept. 27. Hogs, receipts 131. Weak. Prime 17.6018,00; medium to choice ' 16.5017.60: smooth heavies 15.6016.00, rough heavies 13.6014.00; pigs 13.50-lf) 16.00. Cattle Teceipts 655. Weak. - Prime steers 9.5010.00; medium to choice 3.00 9.00; common to good 6.00 6.50; best cows and heifers 7.2S?7.75; medium to choice 6.0O7.O0; com mon to good 5.60 (Hi 6.00; bulls 4.00 5.00; calves 7.00 15.00. , OOOO Bales Offered '' , ' at London Wool Saba. LONDON, Sept. 28. At the wool auction sales today 9000 bales, com prising a moderate selection, were of fered. Trading was quiet and prices virtu ally unchanged from last week. There were large withdrawals of medium and loer grades but fine grades were steady. ' . the announcement that . an Importing firm of New York' and New Orleans was unable to meet Its obligations was followed by scattered selling In lbs late trading. The offerings were. not large enough to suggest that the firm had any large number of contracts outstanding here, however, and busi ness continued quiet. May eased off to 8.33 and the general market closed net unchanged to - 13 points lower. September and October 7. 15; Decem ber 7.65; Jan. 7.81; March 8.13; May 8.32; July 8.60. , Spot coffee quiet. Rio 7s 8c; San tos 4s 131 ' i Sheep Are Stow With LaJithn .Mostly Steady. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 28. Cheep 17,000; slow; fat sheep and lambs steadry; wethers 7: western lambs 13; feeding lambs weak to 26c lower, 12.25 paid. . . . . Sugar Drops 75 Cents , , On Seattle Market. , BKATTLE, Bent. 19. Sugar declin ed another 75c a hundred pounds' on the Seattle market today, according to local announcement. Sugar at the re- fineries slumped form 116 dotyn: to $14.25 a hundred. The new price makes the retail price here from 17 to 17 l-2c a pound, sa,'d Fred H. Bax ter of the Kelley-Clarke company. . - Xo Great Strength Shown in Coffee Futures Trade. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. The mar ket for coffee futures opened at an ad vance of 8 points tcf a decline of 7 points and held fairly steady during the early trading on covering. . De cember sold up to 7.72 and May to 8.46 or 1 to 6 points net higher, but there was very little buying power and lXvin late of Pine. ' , - . r Grape fruit from the Isle of Plhfs are retailing In local markets at three for $1.00 - . . . .. A Case of Kxploslves. Magistrate: .What i the charger Uoliceman: Intoxicated, Your Hon or. -.. . .". - . Magistrate (to , prisoner) : What's your name? '' t Prisoner: Ounn', sir. ' . ; Magistrate: Well, Gunn, I'll dis charge you this time, but you mustn't get loaded again. Tlt-Blt (London.) t- . Classified. . , . " "Were you a bull or a bear In ths last stock market flprry?" "Neither. I vwas the goat." Am erican legion Weekly. ' ' Stock Market Opens Well, ' ' ' VkmtM Heavy to Weak NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Business on the stock exchange today began with every indication of an exten'nn of Inst Saturdays rally but the market revert ed Its course with the first hour, clos ing heavy to weak. 1 Various reasons were assigned to explain the further setback, chiefly un settled conditions brought about by the new era of commodity price reductions. Fresh banking disturbances in massa chusetts also exerted an adverse Influence. Traders seemed to extract some comforft from the stronger reserve position of the local federal bank. This was nullified, however, by the clearing house statement. Heaviness of steels, equipments, mo tors, coppers and allied shares gave additional Impetus to the convlctlonl that material price concessions ore contemplated In those lines. Concur rent declines In leathers, chemicals I an True to the Buick tradition of twenty years, the one feature Buick engineers have partic ularly sought to develop in the new Nineteen Twenty- One Buck Series is high utility value. You will find, in fact, when you investigate these new models, that Buick capacity for hard, fast, sure transportation is even greater than ever before. The high-powered, 1 sure working Buick Valve-in-Head Motor is a fea ture of each of the new models . . , Added to their great service value are a beauty o contour and appointment and a com fort of movement and seating arrangement that appeal to the most particular. . Oregon Jotor (j-arage , Distributors , ; ; I . . CADILLAC, HUDSON, BUICK ESSEX AND ACASON TRUCKS ? .