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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1920)
v ? y f v , --v PAGI TZ3 DAILY EAST ORIQomW, PENDLETON, OREQOIf, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1920. TEN PAGES QOTBURSTS OE EVERETT TRUE J. C." Penney Co., ANatibnAV.de institution Do Your Xmas Shopping Early 1 How You 3 LADIES fPHoToC(PH. Men's Caps 98c to $3.49 See Our Hat Display, $2.98 rxs don't buy your hats until you have seen the beauti E ful display of Velour and Beaver and Pattern Hats. PEHDIjETOTT, pRU Opposite Hotel Pendleton. P E2 A TRICE AND A HAT TO SUIT YOU BEARD'S CASH STORE 1.1 t.I MyTOi Back to a Pre-War Basis on Suits and Overcoats .iittteartt 521.50 $29.50 $34.75 imagination a little to bring Just a few steps off Main 300 West Webb St ALSO our showing of Fancy and Staple Groceries will in- E terest you they are priced low. Get your Thanks giving order in now. Es Phone 432 FREE DELIVERY 1:;;:;; : Your Point of View In Uio handling of the depositors accounts, H is of the utmost Importance to appreciate the other fellow's viewpoint. Our dealings with and for our lepoHltors are formed by a constant effort to sense their wishes and to anticipate their requirements so far as possible. In this way do we believe full nerv. Ire ran be rendered. Von are Invited to write or Inquire of us for porCe-aUrs. H - L-f - U couip Tocc rr Q&cavsc: ! b I t TUc? PMnro&IACM loin i ; i u ' i ""! i I , - Vr; i v.iy o t wwt-j. iirt i 3 EL0jBf& x HA,t I T r2C3VX I The AmeixmTISional Bank Pendleton. Oregon. SS 'Strongest Sank in Castern Oregon' l To All Elks and Visiting 1 Elks I A special invitation is extended to all Elks and visiting Elks, to attend the Annual Thanksgiving III Ball in the New Elks' Home, Thursday eve, Nov. 25. 1 .tMlimuiUllMllMiMMliMiiuiiuiHMHIUrtllllllHNtllMIMIIIIIHIIJIMIiMlMUMHIHUIIUlUIIMIIUIMinilNIIHIimilllluiiMi "" DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports Thanksgiving turkeys are retailing for 45 cents a pound, in local poultry shops. The price la approximately the same as was charged last The birds are cheaper here than In Portland where the retail price is from 55 to 60 cents. Thanksgiving fowls are plentiful and the stores are showing many birds. Producers re ceive 30 cents a pound for turkeys. Spring chickens and hens, also very plentiful, bring 18 cents a pound to the producer. Veal brings from 10 to 16 cents a pound. Eggs are retailing for 85 cents a dozen and the same price Is paid to the producer. Ranch butter brings the producer $1.20 a roll. General hog market range: Prime mixed 111.60 12.25 Smooth heavv n aamu ?t ,-eB Rouh hep.vy 9.00 10.25 Fat P'8S r 10.00 11.25 Feeder pigs 10.00 11.00 A fair run appeared In the cattle alleys Tuesday at North Portland and the market was generally considered steady; in line with the sales made late Monday afternoon. General cattle range; enoice steers f g.COffl 9.00 Good to choice steers .. . 7.60 5.00 Medium to good steers.. 6.50W7.BO Thanksgiving Dinner Good Things in Pendleton Markets. "Trimmings" for the Thanksgiving dinner are selling in Pendleton mar kets. Cranberries, from Cape Cod, are 25 cents a pound, while sweet po tatoes are four pounds for 25 cents. Celerv sells, according to the size of the bead, for. IE cents a heed or two iiuuas (or 25 cents. Head lettuce, from Los Angeles, is 15 cents a head. Ripe tomatoes, from California are 20 cents a pound. Dining Room Furniture That will lend a most pleasing atmosphere to your home may be had in suites or separate pieces, con sisting of extension table, serving table, china cabi net, buffet and chairs. They come in several different finishes, including Jacobean oak, American walnut, brown mahogany and the popular golden oak dull. We invite your personal inspection. 0 Cruikshank & Hampton "Quality Counts" 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Market for Hogs and Sheep Insettled at North Portland Market for both hogs and sheep was unsettled generally at North Port land during the Tuesday morning trade but cattle were steady. Demoralization of the hog market appeared complete at the opening of the day's activities. - While only about three loads entered the alleys, killers were not offering above 111.50 for supplies, a loss of SI while holders were asking 112.50. No early were made. (.50 (.00 7.00 J 5.50 4.50 3.50 1.01 Fclr to good steers 6.00 Common to fair steers . . 5.25 Choice cows and heifers . 6.50 Good to choice cows and heifers 5.50 .60 -neaium to good cows and heifers 4.60 Fair to medium cows and heifers 3.50 W Canners 1.75 Bulls 5.00 Choice dairy calves 13.00 14. OA Heavy caives 7.00 9 1.0 Best light calves ....... . 11.0013.0 Medium light calces ... 9.00011.00 cnoice feeders 6.76 7.2! fair to good feeders ... . 6.75 6.75 It was a very slow market for both sheep and lambs at the opening of the Tutsday North Portland trade. Re- teipts were liberal with a total of 935 bead. Killers were bearish in their price views and no early sales were made. General sheep and lamb range East of mountain lambs 9.50 10.00 Willamette valley lambs 8.50 9.01 Feeder lambs 8.00 8.60 sales Cull lambs 6.00 6.0( VearliniTs 6.00 7.60 m Take f Grovo'o tabt&ta Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. Be sure its Bromo The gnuine bears this signature Q. S4L? Price 30a DacK mese pre-war stand ards, as you may remember of buying suits at $16.00 or $20.00.- . But getting down to hard facts, right now is the time to buy clothes. The average man's income is from fifty to one hundred per; cent higher than it was before the war while the clothes we offer at the above prices are not to exceed 25 per cent higher than 1914 , price levels. Clothing is one of the first articles to get back to a normal basis and there is no reason to believe that they will be any lower next sea son. But there are . many factors that logically indi cate a tendency to return to the wage standards in force several years ago. While a money saving ser vice to our customers throughout the nation is a salient feature of our cash - Policy, we are a little selfish m the above advice for we feel sure that in buying a suit at these low prices you will become a permanent customer and a Invnl hnncto for our institution. - , ,. w"m m' r J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution Wethera Ewes . . , 1.00 1.00 0 S.60 Generally Higher Price 4.50 .for All IJnea of Dvt'f 1 KANSAS CITT. Nov. 24. Cattle 11, 600. Bulls and feeders steady; sh stock and beef steers steady to 25 higher; best steers early 13.25; bulk she stock 5.50 7.00; canners, mostly a."5H.OO; calves strong to 60c high er; best vealers 13.50; all classes ex cept vealers closing weak, early ad vance lost; some common heavy cal ves steady to lower. Sheep 6,500; fat classes steady na- Xew York Stock .Market Opens Buoyant But Slumps NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Buoyancy marked the opening of Tuesday's trad ing on the stock exchange but the mar ket failed to retain its early promise of further improvement and a sharp reversal set in before noon. In the morning leaders augmented recent recoveries by 1 to 4 points on extensive operations in which the long account seemed to be well represented, ftlve lambs 10.60; Colorado lambs 10.85, Oeneral Motors was the most con- Sheep 6,500; fat classes steady; na- piuuuus leuiure, hs activity ana tive lambs 10.60; Colorado lamiis lo.so, airengtn Deing airectiy traceaDie to overnight reports that control of the company had been passed to the Mor gan-Dupont interests. According to reports in the financial districts, the holdings of speculative interests In other prominent industrial companies have been transferred by private set tlement from weak to strong hands as a result of the severe collapse of prices and shrinkage of war profits, With the' reversal Junior rails be came the center of a concerted drive at reactions of 1 to 6 points with New Haven as the chief sufferer. Shipping, steels, and equipment can celled their advances in less part while che market was expressing its second ary reaction, losses exceeding gains at the Irregular close. Bales 1,100,000 Bharee Money and foreign exchange were stabilizing influences, all the day's call loans being made at the unusually low rate of 6 per cent while remittances to London and continental Europe were -Heady when not firm- Bonds tended mainly higher, aH the 'iberty and victory Issues with one ex ception, closing at gains. Total sales, par value, $16,300,000. Old U. S, bonds 2s and 4s were 1-2 per cent low er on call. V Liquidation Stops and Wheat Shows Advance. CHICAGO, Nov. 24. For the first time in more than a week, the wheat market closed at an advance. Brink export demand, together with asser tions that liquidation was at an end had much to do with the strength shown. The finish was nervous, 7 1-2 to 9c higher with December (1.68 to $1.68 3-4 and March $1.63 1-2 to $1.64. Corn opened 2 1-8 to t 1-8, oats 1 1-2 1 6-8 to 2 3-8 and provis ions 22 to 77c near the end of the session. Buying of wheat at the end was greatly accelerated by a report that Julius Barnes, former national wheat didector, had. expressed an opinion that prices were at the bottom. This report was a distortion of remarks by Mr. Barnes which were along optimis tic lines but In which' he said explicit ly that he was not a bull. Entirely aside from the Barnes Incident, how ever, a considerable change in senti ment among traders was evident from the outset. It was known that export demand was brisk and that millers were rapidly placing orders for flour. Besides, financial conditions were eas- l-r, and sterling exchange rising and set backs in' pricei, although sharp at times, were brief and after the close it was estimated that sales to Europe totaled 1,600,000, about half that amount domestic grown. Corn and oats were hoisted by the strength of wheat. I Packers buying turned the provis ions market upward notwithstanding that at first weakness prevailed., ow ln to big breaks In tb valus of, bogs. Hogs Steady, Cattle Weak In rieattle Stock Yards ' BRATTLE, Nov. 24. Hogs Re ceipts 468. Steady. Prime 12.50 13.00; medium to choice 11.60 12.60; smooth heavies 10.60W11.00; rniiKh heavies 8.50ff9.t)O;' pigs 11.00012.60. - Cattle Receipts 130. Weak. Prims steers 9.00 0 9.50; medium to choice 7.60fr8.60; common to good 6.000 7.00; best cows and heifers .60f 7.00; medium lo choice t.00 66.00; common to good 8.60W5.50; bulls 4.00$6.00; calves 4.69 ffl 3.00. Receipts and Quotation In San lYanciKco Market flXN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. Re ceipts Flour. 1176 quarts; wheat 7144 ci ntals; ' barley 63,279 centals; oats 1600 centals; beans 4820 sacks; corn 1675 centals; potatoes 4912 sacks; onions 300 sacks; hay 165 tons, hides 47 rolls; oranges 1600 boxes; livestock 800 head. - ; . Wheat 1.75 1.00; red feed oats 1.30 Strawberries nominal; melons 159 1.15; grapes 3-00 3.60. 1M. Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep Your Body Vigorous and Healthyl When impurities creep into your blood the first symptoms are usu ally a loss of appetite, followed by a gradual lessening- of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself on the verge of a breakdown. Nearly everybody needs a - few bottles of S. 8. 8., the great vege table blood remedy, to cleanse out all impurities about twice a year. It is an excellent idea to take this precaution to keep the system in a j vigorous condition so as to mors , easily resist disease to which every one is subject. S. S. S. is without an equal as a general tonic and ays . tem builder. It improves the sppe- tite and gives new strength and vi tality to both old and young-. -Full information and valuable lit. . erature can be bad by writing to , Swift Specific Co 169 Swift Lab- , oratory, Atlanta, Ga. iwstiiwsiHisini!Himnw II 1 3 CHEVROLET We now have Chevrolet 490 Models for imme diate delivery. Remember, in case of a reduction in price be tween now and next May we will refund in cash the full amount of any reduction... Better protec tion could not be offered. We are always glad to demonstrate. . Oregon Jotor (j( arage -sal 4 Distributor . BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET wwmrB iiisw