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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1921)
i-y, .--.(jll.- .- Iff 'f . rr; PAGE TX70 DAILY EAST OHEGOKIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1021. TWELVE PAGE3 Pcnllclon8 Greatest Values are ' Here. We in vite your inspection. . a ri nn 7 .tw J'v Krirn L J iaj,mr- '- fliniw nils-" - hiiii ilLlli test! N vr-4A : kail. -. ale" Pendleton's Greatest Values arc Here., We in vite your inspection, i 1 earasice IS OFFERING YOU MERCHANDISE OF THE 310ST DEPENDABLE QUALITY AT PRICES THAT MEAN GREAT SAVINGTO YOU. Ours is the greatest stock in Pendleton, the newest, best as- sorted. It's quality merchandise for quality, folks. Not "take-a-ehance" trash so often offered by so called cheap stores. It's the best your money can buy, it's made by America's best manufacturers who have a reputation and who' guarantee their products. If you want real merchandise come to us and you're sure to get it. 1 s , .1 ' NOW rP 1L . w. ' .- i -i 11m JJ Jlfi IME T BUY Make This Store Your Store.. Visit here just as often as you possibly can. 1 r-if Peoples TOioKons Make Your Dollars Tull the Greatest Load. Come where it pays to trade. ; WHEAT PRCES N WEEK GO OP J2 CENTS AND FUTURES FOR MAY SEEM PROMISING (By Charter C. Browne, of OVerbecR & Cooke Co. The action of the wheat market during the past "week haa proved quite reassuring, if not entirely satisfactory to holders. In line with our article a week a so suggesting a stronger sit uation arid further advance, the mark ing up of pricea continued with little Interruption, until more than 12c a bushel bad been added to the price of a week ago. At the outside range of prices, aatention was directed to the fact that exporters were not fol lowing the advance with purohanes. Bids for export were generally 6 to Sc too low to catch the market, there fore export sales dwindled to small proportions. The domestic milling demand, which feaa been, on the Increase of late, was not so much in evidence toward the close of the week, especially when it was found that foreigners were not competing for supplies on the extreme advance. The speculative trade found itself In an overbought condi tion with the short interest in the pit mostly eliminated by the rather rapid advance, as expected a natural reaction followed, cutting away about 7c of the recent advance. It is the opinion of leading Interests that for eigners will again be in the market on any decline. Argentine offerings are expected to enter into keener competition with American wheat in lorcign markets from now on. Bradstreeta reports total export clearance for the week at 6,2S4,S03 bushels. clearance Friday, not In cluded in the above, were 939,000 bu hels. Total C S. Visible supply wheat ie 41,183,00 bushels 70,961,000 bu shels. Last yeSr stock of wheat and flour in the. United Kingdom aqual S!.6i?.00ft bushels againut 34,000,000. I'UKhelg. Canadian stocks of wheat in; More and afloat an 20,160.000 buhel against 12, 635. 000 bushels last year. Kurplu IJplicrrd .Small It is believed that the surplus avail able for export remaining uno!d in tha U. S. la now reduced to a negli gible few million bushels. Assuming lhat this is correct. It does not follow that wheat will neceaarily advance to extreme heights. Foreign buyrrs are likely to draw supplies from the southern hemisphere. leaving the do-mf-slic milling interests in this coun try free from outntde competitive bid ding, usually a feature of advancing markets. I One of the outstanding feature? of the wheat trade this season is the fa't that May coontracts are selling at a discount of to lc per bushel under the nearby futures and even a great er discount under cah wheat. Instead of the usual three or five cent pre-! mlum, or earning charge, on Kayj wheat. Thia provides a rare oppor-j tunity for farmers and others in thtsj country -who are holding their wheat for higher prices. j As an example: Assuming the. stor.i ate. Insurance and Interest on wh-at j lield until the end of May would, com the owner approximately lc per bu-! shel. A sale of the 4t wheat would, purchase of May contracts for an equal quantity, or any part which it Is desired to hold f'T hiisner price. would secure the present discount of ; m le pi-r bushel, and "robuVile re-1 1!iishment of the normal premium, of 2 to EC per fcushel for May con tract over the nearer months; a gain ,f say 12c per bushel. Might Moan 2 rents Tills simple oM-rr.tlon. Willi h is no thing more or less th:in-s"oJ busi ness for the holder of wheat, would save, that is to say make a profit to the owner of about 2Sc per bushel, bushels, $2800 per 11,000 bushels or 14, UUt) On 5U,UUU UUSIieiS. Willi: farmers In this county are said tQ be holding more than 50,000 bushels. These amounts of money minght be saved in each cr.se where wheat is held to the end of May. Itv is said that 30 to 40 per cent of the crop of Umatilla county is be ing held fot higher prices, approxi mately 2,0"0,000 bushels, therefore the charges on this amount of wheat to the end of May would reach the staggering total of $560,000. There i not a bushel of wheal produced in North America between now and next May. Consumption and exports are steadily reducing the S'Jp ntv fMnnHinn wheat mar be barred. There is every reason why May wheat should (command a premium. io carrying charges are involved in hold ing May -wheat and it is a certainty that wheat will not advance in the inr,i Tvni-irrt r nnvwhert else with out the leadership of May wheat in Chicago. The cash realized on the salo of spot wheat in this section will go far toward the r-establisliment of general prosperity locally. ' HUR CH h S v iK'j-fv irvitfy" JSCS. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. At 7:30 p. m., the pastor will deliver the first sermon in a series on the topic: "Plblical Fools.' Come, and discover who aro the foolish folk of earth, from the Bible view-point. Splendid singing by the church choir In the church with the friendly spirit. rrcsbytcrlan Church Corner College , and Alta, Rev. O. L. Clarke, Pastor, Hesident 506 East Alta. Phone 621. The first event of the day In our Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m., con ducted by A. C. Funk, Supt. At 11:00 o'clock our New Era Re presentative, Rev. V. SI. Irwins of Portland, will speak. At 6.45 our young Folks' Devotional meeting. The final service at 7:30 conducted by the pastor. A welcome to you. ii rr f l m rn rrM r-imy. n. r s- t -v r-i SCHOOLS ARE DOIhG Baptist Church Residence 513 Bush Street, Phone 1167. Sunday Morning Sunday School, 9 p. m. Preaching Service, 11:00 p. m. Sunday Xight B. T. p. V 6:30 Preaching Service Serivce, 7:30, Sub jeer "The Great Commander". 'i'"rtiilsv Night Prayer Service, 7:30, Special Music -and Singing. You are cordially invited to be pre sent at these meetings. Seventh Day Adventists meet every Saturday in room 13, at 309 E. Court St. Just over the Rubber Supply Store. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. A hearty welcome to all. Christian ScioiHio First Church of Christ, scientists, holds services at 813 1-2 Main Street tr'irst stairway north of the Inland Empire Bank.) Sunday services are at 11, and at 8 p. m. The subject f the lesson-sermon for Sunday, Jan. !6;h, ''Life." Sunday school starts at 10 a. m. A Wednesday evening meeting which Includes testimonials of heal ing, is held at 8 o'clock. The Read ing Room tvhich is maintained at the same address is open to the pub lie daily, from 9 a. m.f to 9p. m.. where the Bible and authorized Chris tian Science literature may be read borrowed or purchased. Church of tlift Redeemer. Rev. Alfred IxK'kwood, rector. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:4 5 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning prayer and sermon. 4:00 Vespers and sermon. The rector will preach at the mor ning service on "God's Open Doors," and at the A'csper service on "Baptism." The public is cordially invited. Xazarcnc Church First sr. F Church East Webb and Thompson Streets, John H. Secnr. 'Minister. Morning Services; Sunday School 10:00. a. m.. Morning Sermon 11.00 a. m., iTjbJr ct '"Sin and". Evening Service: Euworth League. Topic "Which Fork for the Long Life Trail", Leader, Anna Caldwell. Evening Sermon, 7:30, Subject. "The S:lenrer "f Dean Mnitland." Our mid-wee k-Vedi;esday, 7:30 p. m.. Subject "Let Us Awake." Fine time, fine program. We will have a Pot Duck sup"-r at 6:3i p, m.. Bring ynur stuff along and Join in a good time. First Christian Church. P. Lee Eus "abarger. Pastor. Resident 14 Jack tm. 1'hotift 56;. Americans a'wtard are charged vith being a most irreverent people. The foundations of a correct national at titude will be presented In the lis cu,,,n of P.everenee, which will he the theme of the 11 a. m. sermon at the Fir ChriMian church, Sunday. Rildo Scbu .u will meet at 9:45 n. m. Court and Matlack Streets, J. T. La Roso, i 'as tor. Sunday Jan. 16, will he a special j'-- in th's church. The Sunday School will convena promptly at 10: a. m. Tne teachers will have some good and interesting thoughts for fhe clashes and in addition the "Hoosler Roys'' will play and sing a special number fur the school. Fathers and Mothers where do your children spend ; their Sunday mornings? If you are I unable to come to Sunday school with I them, just get them ready and send ' them over, they will be well taken icare of and will enjoy, as Ttll as, pro- jiu ity iiii,n niiciii him iuui ,n ijnii- Iday school. The regular services of the church will be In charge of the Evangelistic I i-arty which has been strengthened j by the arrival of Rev. O. ( Meyers j who Is a good musician and singer, i known as the man that could sing a hole through a Mandolin or Guitar. I These, thcc men with their Instru- 'ments and Miss Evelyn Mortmore at Ithe piano make a company of musl 'cians and singers that any one will ' enjoy hearing. It could give you a new lease on life to hear them sing !"Ivc Enlisted" and "!ood by Phar aoh" Then if you hearing a. good Tenor singer you will appreciate Rev. :ami,bcll soloes. Don't forget this is the Ut week of these special ser ! vices and we want to see you here for at lrr a few services, j Come with the crowds. Every evn- lng nt 7.30. Lincoln' School Jessie Smith won the distinction of having all "As" on her report card this month. An "A" is the highest marly given. Je ssie Is a pupil in the fourth grade. Marjorie Bellityrer, Jack Stauger, Dorothy Jack, Francis Jack, Ronald I'-ew and Harel Molstrum have all returned to school. Thoro were 11 visitors in the four th grado last month. The' sevnth grado had the best in the school In posture tost. The fourth grade won the neatness pennant last month. The highest averages in the eighth grado were: Shirley ltew. Arithme tic 98; Editha Barthell, history, 100; Grammar. 98; William Cruikshanlt, civics, 97 1-2. Washington School. James Case-Mine is enrolled at Washington school as a pupil in the second grade. Ila Wcbcr and Mary Wade are new fourth grade pupils. Gordon Weber and Malinda Gilson are new fifth grade pupils. The popularity of Miss Leila Gilflll- an, teacher of the sixth and seventh trrades of Washington . school, was shown on Friday by her school pu pils who honored her with two show ers. The sixth grade iravo a ne.inut shower and the seventh grade a hand kerchief shower. Miss 'Gilfillnn is leaving Pendleton to teach in Cali fornia. Hawthorne School. TUn, el ,i.. . .... ftiu.it, Hiu.iii.v i erta leu the loss of little Marjorie Groyne who moved to Reith this week. .The second grade receivsd the neat. ness pennant for the highest percent MURDER VICTIM i- y I 8 . 1 I - 1 : - . rn I of neatness during December. Ill the Sixth grade art was motivat ed by adding an artistic touch to the Invitations written Inviting the par ents to the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Etklcs and Miss Edna Malt, j visited the sixth grade Friday. Katherine ' Howell woved to Port-1 land this week. Francis Isaacs returm.'d Monday after a week's absence. Jack Peebler has won the name of being a "wonder" as a cornet player. The Parent-Teacher Association greatly enjoyed the t refreshments served by the girls of t fe seventh grado under the direction of Miss Wagner. Music was furiilshTby the Hawthorne band during the"sorving. Mr. Lundell, the band-master, being ill, Mr. Keen, who trains the clari net players t.ook charge of the regu lar Friday rehearsal. Ellen Fisler of the eighth grade has been 111 the past wee k. Charles leatie returned Monday. Forrest Harrah and Robert Pea cock de'serve especial mention for ex perimental work In agriculture. Katherine Simpson Is an excellent student leader, both in vocal music and In physlenl training," whllo Rob ert Beck and Robert Peacock have shown spefcia! ability In art. The fourth grade is commencing long elivlsion. Walter Crayno was 'dropped Ihb week as he was leaving the city. Jake Holmlrk has returned. He has just tinileione an operation 'for ippendle itis. Ms. Will Wyrlck, Mrs. W. Wright and Mrs. 1 'union were visitors In thu fourth grade Frulay. Letteirimr is mw the rninrinnl fea ture of the art work in the grades. Under the physical training direc tor, .Miss Eva Hansen, a fine health program Is being carried on, and each pupil is now r&spon.dhle and checking un on his own he-alth hutiifx The pupils arc very Interested in this and several one-mlnuto talks were given by the pupils on this subject. Miss Baker, special music teacher, speaks very highly of the musical tal ent of the sixth grade. Out of 40 pu pils all show special tulent except two. Income Tax Holding: Your Wheat - What should'the farmer do about his wheat? By all means open up books on the Inventory Basis and make the return showing wheat on hand as in come for 1920. Do not let it go until next year and have a double shot of income. We will open up these books and keep them for you. This will save you money on your Income Tax. It will give you a permanent business record. It will take the grief out of your Income Tax. A Treasury. Decision dated Dec. 27th, 1920, and just received, permits the fanner to make his return on the Inventory Basis. He may also go back and make adjusted returns for past years on the Inven tory Basis. This will be an advantage to the average farmer. Come in a'nd let us explain this in detail. Cosper Accounting Co. STAXGlKJt IHTLDIXG ' testimony of Thomas Cuyler, prcsl oent of the association of railway txm ecutives, before tho house Interstate, commerco committee, Cuyler said the Southern Railway, whlcjj had refused to accept the guar anty six per cent, for the first six months of private ownership after the re.ads were returned to the own ers, would soon bring suit against the envemment for $84,000,000 damages His testimony left an Inference that other reuids will do likewise Mr. RogdlcT De-parts. Samuel Dcgdlcr, who has been vis-" Itlng his son, H. M. Begdlcr, left yes. terday for Portland whero he will vis it two daughters. Mr. Begdler's home is In Holla, Missouri, All ICON', O.. Jan. Idi-JIm Thnra.. star-Indian athlete nnel former ritajor league outrieltter, has been sold to ' tils Toledo lAmerlrair nuiuHuiUn aihk for 11500, h wm'snnoiinred last night. Thorpe was with Akron lost season. KG INN BRING ,S. WASHINGTON, Jan. IT.. (IT. P.) Intimntlem that spver.-il big Tail- roads will brlna- hiiare mill ntratmt tho federal government for alleged damages to their preij ertits om.o, war time operation of the roads by railroad ttdruiniHiratlon la seen in th-i Thlu London "dancer," Sophia Taylor, Is dead, the rictlm of a 'overs' quarrel with Augustus Taylor, an American, who shot ter end killed himself. - She was ue of the most popular dancers DUTCH HENRY FEED BARN nnrii m:w manaokmkxt. KADDI,!.: AMI WORK HOISSKN 1'Oli flllti:. STALL ROOM rou ju.nt. tis.sii:t stock Tin-: ih:st of caui;, h sncivi: to sr.jtv!': tiih PI ItLIC. t.lVi: I S A TRIAL. QUICK BROTHERS, Props. BARGAINS When you talk of REAL BARGAINS, how about these: : ;' ' ; 5 pounds of Walnuts , $1.00 ' ; Absolutely guaranteed eggs at the same price, you are asked elsewhere for non-guaranteed eggs. 20 bars of White Laundry Soap, $1.00. We have a shipment of Italian Prunes at 8 pounds for $1.00. . Can you beat it when prunes have been selling at around 25c to Sue per pound. When you get to talking about good, clean sani tary meat, ask to see the government stamp, which is the only guarantee to the public that the meat you arc buying has been killed under the strict- obser vance of the government inspector. You can avail yourselves with such inspected meat3 at thS Table Supply and we would be pleased to show you the U. S. Inspection stamp on our meats. No barnyard stuff here. , . . THE mil SUPPLY1: Phone 187 and 183 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors 1 ITA t: