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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1920)
t : t ,?' o 1Ar; yOTOTEEIf PAG3 EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1920. 1ACX TOtmTEEf DAILY OUTBURSTS OE EVERETT TRUE "X I Wnnev 4V. A KiatUwide Institution , Rock Bottom Prices Always f We Sell For Cash Only. pi Economy Prices On Men's Cold Weather Apparel !T9ll.mM liSf'!rtt: MTiriliiiV VIN1..01'lrHfcft 9,-i9Dft ''I l ! ? V i COAL Good coal is necessary in these lays. It is economical coal, too. Wliy not order the hest for your furnace or stove? It always goes a longer way. . ' B. L. Burroughs Incorporated Phone 5 College & Webb Sts. Keeping Faith rv over thirty-one years tlio American National Bank lias kept faith whh the people la carefully carrying out Its every strive mn-iit with. tle ntknost rare. And by following rlosHy tlie Ijio of honest bntfne uiotliods, this bank, lias niet with a won-, derful success. 1 ' Your account Is invited. The AmencanNational Bank Pendleton. Oretfon. ' 'Strongest Bank in Gastern Oregon" WHILE HOUSECLEANING Don't forget to have on hand a case of that wonder fully sparkling and refreshing WINE-O An occasional bottle during these strenuous days, will do much toward relieving the fatigue and nervous' Btrain of the industrious housewife. A bottle of WINE-O at dinner, also, will soothe the Irritability of father, when he comes home and finds the house topsy-turvy. " Besides, it is good for the kiddies. Keep a case of Wine-O in the house all the time. ' Bottler, of All Kind Soda Waters 1 WITH toUR. 6Y5, I iT ReVO!sJC2M Zd DAILY. MARKET NEWS, 10GAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports lfanafactarera PEXIiJETOSr, OllEGOH The following prices A 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.) Hens. 20 cents. Spring fryers, 28 cents a pound. Country Horn. Eta. bim, best quality, 28c Bacon, best quality, 40c. Butter Fat and 'Butter. . Ranch butter, SI. 10 a roll. (Retail price is also $1.10.) . Seattle Coarse Grains and I-'reels Are Unchanged. SEATTE, Oct. 2. City delivery: Feed Scratch feed 182 per ton; feed wheat 87; all grain chop $68: oats $60; sprouting oats $64; roiled oats $62; whole corn $72; cracked corn $"4; rolled barley, $63; clipped barley $6s. . , i mkmtt J22S Hay Alfalfa $30 per ton; double cpmpressed alfalfa $36; ditto timothy $42; Eastern Washington mixed $36. Swiwe'e.mejta.witBjej!sia -mvaTtf iai-n-v''-i)ia'ii i.ManisiWMiimsniri r i Vernicol makes old furniture new keeps new furniture from getting old Don't discard that old pise furniture just becausa its finish is scrstched and marred. Giva it new lease on life witK a coat of YeniicoL the jiffy-do-over varnlaB) stain. Stains and varnishes the) wood at each stroke of the bnuh, Scratches disappear almost magi ally. Dries with a rich, hard, floesy luster. iWesrs and wears. It's Rood for floors, too. Keep a can of Vernicol handy. TfS S great antidote) for careless servants sad thovsrhtiesa children. Comes in ail toe popular rnnrma, .u lor ooaenr aard and booklrt. L. J.lVIcATEE Phone 158 513 Main St. t e s Genuine U., S. Army Goods Hotel St. George Sample - Rooms. 500 U. S. Army Blan kets from $3.00 and up. i ' U.S. Army Wool O. D. Shirts, new and re claimed from $3.00 and up. ' All Sheep and Lambs : Uower at Kansas City .KANSAS CITY, Oct' 2. Sheep, 5. 000t. fat lambs 25 to 35c lower; top western 12.40; natives 11.50; few sales sheep 25c lower; good western eewa 6. r5: 'feeding lambs 25$j50c low er; top 1J.0O..' Cot fee Futures Slow V Willi Slight Hi He NEW YORK, Oct. 2. The market for coffee futures was very quiet again today and prices moved within a range of four pr five points. The opening was 2 points lower on Dec. and Jan.. but generally 2 to four points higher and active months sold to 6 points above last night's closing figures dur ing the middle of the day on scattered covering. Otherwise there was very iittlo demand and the tone was rather easier late in the afternoon on rumors of lower cost-and freight rates, al though last prices were within a point or two of the best. The close was 3 to 6 points net higher. October 7.25: Dec. 7.70; Jan. 7.86; March 8.19; May .; July 8.57;. - Spot market was ontet at 7 4 ? 8 for Rio 7a and 12 to 13 for San tos 4s. '(' rattle and Hogs Weak (n Puget Sound Market 8EATTL.E, Oct. 2. Hogs Receipts Tiling Weak. - Prime 16.50017.00 medium to -' choice 1 15.50 16.50; smooth heavies 14.50115.00; rough heavies 12.60 13.00; pigs 13.00 14.60. - - ' Cattle Receipts 101'. Weak. Prime steers 9.50 If 10.00: medium to choice S.009.00; common to good 6.00(37.50 best cows and heifers 7.257.75; med ium to choice 6.00 7.00; common to good 4.6O!6.O0: bulls ' 4.006.00; calve7.00 9 15.00. 0 T3 S & CO Heavy All Wood Unions $6.90 Extra; Quality garments, made of -fine, soft wool by "the "famous North Star Mills. Natural wool color, fine rib, closed crotch, close fitting wrists and ankles, the suit $6.90 North Star Fleeced Unions Heavy fleece lined cotton uni , ons provide warmth at small out- lav. Closed crotch, litrht gray With pure white fleece, suit $2.49 ". North Star Warm Unions Men's Two Piece Suits ' ' - - V ;. v.- fv.;.. . . . . ' .'V ,'.' ,1 $498 ; Another good garment from North Star Mills, a good per centage of fine wool gives warmth while the added cotton makes for long ' service, closed crotch, suit ....... . $4.98 Warner Closed Crotch Unions $2.98 Every season ' .brings new friends for Warner Unions. This fine ribbed suit of mercerized cotton will bring many more. Just the weight for the man in doors. Its closed crotch and fine fitting qualities, proclaim worth far above the price we ask, the suit . .'. ....... $2.98 $1.29 Garment Good weight drawers and shirts of fine ribbed ecru colored cotton. Our price shows no adr vance over what you paid 'for -this garment a year ago. Each $1.29.. v.,..'. , V ' ;. ' . ... T: vh.' -:. " Collins Health Under- ' wear $450 Garment' , t, ' ' The heaviest and warmest all-, .vool underwear we stock. Noth, ing better for the man whose : work takes him into all kinds of 'l- weather. Made lot finest wools ' and guaranteed to give satisfac- " tion, rich tan color, two. piece suits only, garment. . ... . . $4.50 ft J. C Penney Co.. A Nationwide Institution Territory Pine staple, tl.85ai.40: half blood combing, 1.201.25; 3-8 blood combing. 85 9 90c: 1-4 ' blood combing, 66 70c; fine clothing, 81.20 1.26; fine medium clothing, 81.000 1.05. Pulled Delaine, $1.3601.40; A A, $1.104311.15; A supers, 865c. Mohairs Best combing, 41)60c; best carding, 88 40c the republican women's stale execu Article 13 of the league eovenant'Waa tive committee, had deliberately ana i wilfully perverted the 'Emgltah lang- I And a conmlete line of U. S. Army Goods. U.S. Army Goods Sales Co. Heavy Sellings of Wheat , 1.4-ad to Xew Declines CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Heavy selling by houses with northwestern connec tions did much today to bring about fresh declines In wheat. Prices clos ed unsettled. 34 to 6 54 net lower. with Dec. 2.11V4 to 2.11 and March 2.07. Corn finished 1 net lower to 14 advance, oats up 1-2 to 3-4 7-8 and provisions at a setback of five to 25c. Selling pressure on wheat appeared to be largely influenced by continued talk of Canadian competition and by bearish estimates of the world -supply. The estimates were said to indicate that there could be no world -wheat scarcity before May or June: At the extreme of the subsequent break In values. December delivery was 9c un der yesterday's finish and March at the lowest yet this season. ' The market had fTeiuent rallies later but' mere was wheat for sale on all of the hard spots. -Big receipts -forced corn to .a new low level for the season oui r,hort covering lifted prices again later. . Crop damage reports from Argentina helped strengthen oats. Commission house selling of ribs weakened the provision- market not withstanding higher quotations on hogs. - - ' ' ' ' ... Wool Market Will Quiet , With- Occasional lluyinc ' BOSTON, Oct. 2. The Commercial j Bulletin today says: ; ' " Business nas oeen urs'"i this -week,' all eyes being turned toward the opening Australian sale. In this market attention has been directed towards the attempt to secure a pres idential Imposition of a wool Import embargo although this seems hardly to occur. Prices have been rather on the easy wide, unless something very rholce- In staple and fine In quality. The goods market Is hardly changed, consumption Mill being light. Scoured IJasis: . Texa FWie, 12 months, $1.30; fine, 8 monthV$l,201.25. California 'Northern, $1.3501.40: middle counties. 11.10; southern $1.00 1.06. , , Oregon Knstern staple, $1.36; east-: era clothing, 81.20; vHly, No. 1, ILZO., More Divergent Trading Marks New York Stocks . NEW YORK, Oct. 2. The only ap preaclable change in the stock market today from that of recent sessions was the more divergent character of the trading. Rails continued to Improve while numerous popular industrials and -specialties were at lowest prices in many months. . Entrance into the final quarters of the year brought little comfort to the constructive side. of the market. The monthly survey of the Federal Reserve Eoard, which stressed the caution pre valent In general business circles, seemed to confirm a feeling' long ex istent in high financial quarters. On the other hands, the rails, it was asserted, are enjoying a boom partly because of belated recognition of their intrinsic worth, but more particular! because of the benefits they are. ex pected to derive from transportation of buorner crops. Among the stocks most effected to day were the several sugar iiuw. which broke 2 to t 1-2 points. South Porto sugar distinguishing .Itself by a sheer descent of 15 point on a lew transactions. -. ''- The rise In rails was the most im pressive of the current movement, most of the Junior western and south western shares saining 1 to 3 points. with a gain of 6 3-8 for Wisconsin Central., Investment Industrials, trans- continentals and coalers rose to l toa and ' coalers made some gains. The entire list strengthened later on re ports of probable avoidance of the British coal strike. Sales . 926,000 shares. . - '.' .' Foreign exchange rallied from its .orw degression although the Argen- ... inula a new low record. An 8 per cent quotation represented the hgh call money quotation of the day aad bonds especially standard rails and' Industrials made variable -gains with liberty Issues. Total sales, par value, aggregated $1.T50,000. Old V. S. bends were unchanged oni call. CHAIRMAN 0F G. 0.P. WOMEN'S BUREAU SAID TO HAVE FALSIFIED NEW YORK, Oct. 1. (A. P.) Oeorge Bass, chairman of the women's bureau of the democratic national committee, in a statement issued at headquarters yesterday, asserted that Mrs". Arthur IJvermore. chairman of Overbeck & Cooke : Co. Pendleton, Walla Walla, Portland Member of Chicago Board' of . Trade, : . Stocks Bonds Grain Private Wires to all Exchanges , Boom Jodd Bids.' rbone f)M uaa-e in her attack at Somervllle. N. J., Tuesday .night upon the . league of nations and its provision in relation to traffic In vomen and children. Raymond B. Fosdick. former secre tary general of the league of natfor.s. In a statement last night denied tnat an attempt to legalise' the traffic In women and girls." JMr. Fosdick said that for eight months he had charge "of this particular ''activity" of the league and the work "was aimed' at the. ultimate suppression of the trr'ffto In women and girls." -"'.' CAN DE CURED . Free Proof To You All I want is year asms sad addrm m t ess send T a free trtoj treatment. I wsat yo Juit to Inr tbui treatoxiat ttist's all last fve Ein In th. Retail Dm Batiaeaj for t yea". I am gecntarr of the Indians Stat Board I ef Pharmacy end Freatdont of tlx Retail Drussffta' Awoei.ttoo. Nearly ewnrnM la Port Wane I7ZTuMi kiain about Bf auccnaful treatment. tr Isnrleoe taaeaaeiel frve as Men. Women aad Children outeid of Fort Warn nave, ascerdiag U their sere eUUoaeeu, bees ta DT una rreaiDBeoi ainve nr., ,- If roa han Kciema, Itoh. SaH Rhenw, Tettor-nTr mind haw bad rd the wool cam I aw aaw-srve ane e ahaeaee te sreve nay eletaa. cured If Sadai rour nasM and addreae oo tlie coupon below and ret Itie trial trestawst I wast) . end eoo nU The wondera aecompliabed In your own csae will tar eyeea. eesseaaaessaneasaseaseea CUT AND MAIL TOOAY J. C. HUTZCLL, DrtJKsist, . 304 West Main St., rrt Ways, tm4. ; Pleaeir send witbont coat, er oblig atioe to om your Frae Proof Treatment. - ttMf- Street and N. . "PEACOCK ..J' S The Ideal Summer Fuel . : BURNS CLEAN , ; .:?:':f v BURNS WITH LITTLE ASH BURNS ECONOiMKiALLY JarveW eamna. --"usel Makes Cooking a Pleasure ' Phone 178 v SMYTHE -LOMERGAfi CO QuUtyQinU'ty Seciric