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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1921)
j Igjy ) Q tfljAqM( DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1021. TWELVE PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE J. C. Penney Vo., A Nation.Vid institution DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Asiociated Preat Report FCH?. 30M5 T1M(5 MOtAy vfoo'VC fVstsrr- iawC llol Wendy at tiliinil. (From tin- (iri'Kim Journal.) Th-re wax n flr run of h.Ks and rtlilr and imm1 imp of sheep in Ihc Noun 1'nrtlnnd alleys for thr Monday morning lranV. Knrly prices were not chntiiseil from the rinsing of Inst week. While there was a fit ir rfn of rattle In the olles. a very lilteral percent of the run did not no iion the market lielni? destined for packer elsewhere. Home offerings of cuttle were there fore Brant. Very little of the stock was of what could he enllei) top quality, the pert'enlHRe of hiJV-fed being com jiarnlhely small. There were how- ver some fairly good grasses lit sight. There was (rood lilililing for cattle at the opening of the week's trade nt North Tort land. t;nod cows and heif ers were especially sought but were f en roe. General cattle market range: Choice steers R.S5 8.R0 Medium to Rood steers . . 7. BOW S.S5 Fair to good steers d.Tfiff 7.50 Common to fair steers . . S.TIifi1 ."! Choice cows and heifers .25 IT ".BO Mmlinm to good cows and heifers R.:5fl .5 Fair to medium cows and heifers S.S5H? ii.Tf. Common cows, heifers . . 4.25i 5.25 Onnncrs 2.75 I 4.35 Choice feeders d.00 6.50 Fair to Rood feeders . . . . R.r.OW 6.0(1 Hulls S.6UW B.60 Choice dairy calvea 10.00 .? 10. t0 Prime light dairy calves .60iff 10.00 Med. light dairy calves. . 6.50 9.50 Heavy calvea S.OOSi 6.50 Knrly sales In the hog; alleys at North Portland were considered nt about steady values as compared with trade of the previous weekend. Thera Deposit Vault Costly Tin- co-s? ttt construction, equipping, maintaining, noil innnaeiu; ttt a wHl-nimlc Safe Deposit Vault runs into big figures. Tills could not be done unless many people make use of these facilities for storing valuable documents, jewelry, keepsakes, etc. The rental cost of a Safety Deposit Itox is within reach of iihisI everybody, and less than One Cent a Day. The AmericanNational Bank Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strongest San in Eastern Oregon' 1 'rri.lTTT' jHIIiJ;..! ml.' Why Experiment YOUR NEIGHBOR WILL TELL YOU THAT "PEACOCK" HAS NO EQUAL. OTHERS HAVE SEEN THE FALLACY OF BUYING COAL WITH OUT A NAME. SAY THE COAL WITH NO REGRETS Quality Phone 178 Smythe-Lonergan Co. Quantity J Servicej GET READY FOR THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME Preerve your Health Protect Your Family, buy them an Han Rsfriptors This refrigerator is seamless, porcelain lined, used In over a million and a half homes In America. The materials used in the Alaskan ure seven walls of' insulation, overhead circulation sys tem, cork filled and equipped with removable, rust proof wire Shelves. No. 620, ice capacity 35 pound $24.75 No. 621, ice capacity 45 pound J30.00 Ne. 622, ice capacity 60 pounds $36.00 No. 623, ice capacity, 100 pounds $41.75 Other styles moderately priced. Cruiksh&nk & Hampton "Quality Counts" 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Your Old Itorulture Taken in Exchange a Part Payment on New l.iWuJtc Amenta in Pendleton for Aerolui (N'o Whip) Port li Muuk. Were early transactions around $9.75 for carload lots but this appeared to he he extreme price for such offerings although It waa quit possible that something extra good may have been sold in a small way a fraction higher. Ceneral hog market range: Prime llrht 9.25KD 8.73 Smooth her.vy, 250 to 500 pounds 7.50 fi 8.50 Smooth heavy, 300 and up 6.&0if? 7.60 Rough heavy 5.00W 7.50 Feeder pigs 9.00i 9.7S Feeder pigs 8.500 9.50 StaK t.OOliO 7.50 With a liberal run of 325S head over i Sunday, the market for sheep and lambs wns of steady character nt North Portland Monday morning. Trading, however, was slow, and early transactions were of nominal charac ter. Ceneral sheep and lambs ranite: Prime lambs 7.00 7.50 Fair to good lambs 6.00P 7.0n Cull lambs 4. 500 5.50 Feeder lambs 3.001 4.50 Light yearlings 5.00 f 6.00 Heavy yearlinxs 4.50 0 6.00 light wethers 4.500 5.00 Heavy wethers 3.60 Ewes 1.000 4.50 4.35 Growers Influence) On Market Shown CHICAGO, May 17. (A. P.l Con siderable strength developed in wheat yesterday owning more or less to un seasonable cold weather and to a sharp upturn in prices nt Winnipeg. The market closed unsettled at the same as Saturday's averane to 3 higher with -May 1.46 to 1.46U and July 1.15 14 to 1.15 Vi- Corn finished 3-4 to 1 lower. Oats "off 1-4 0 3-8 to 5-8 and provisions unchanged to 25 down. Reports of heavy frost nt various places gave hulls an advantage In wheat almost from the outset, an advantage which was quickly supple mented by word that May at Winnipeg showed a rise of 6 cents compared with Saturday. It was said growers appear ed to have command of the situation there. , Meanwhile country offerings here and at other domestic markets were light. Another bullish factor was the disposition which some Influential traders showed to take a lese bearish view of pending legislation. On the other hand rains in Texas and Okla homa, together with better crop re ports from parts of Kansas tended to ease July somewhat. Hedging pressure on corn weakened the market for corn and oats. Lower quotations on hogs had a bearish effect on provisions and so, too, did belief that the semi-monthly statement would show a fair increase In supplies. ifg yoo( two?.! whaf'S Tne mattcsr.- in cove ? Few Gains Shown On Stock Market NEW YORK. May 17. (A. P.) Selling of stocks- for both accounts, principally the short interest, was re sumed in moderate volume yesterday. In the final hour a covering movement cancelled many losses and effected a few substantial gains. Early recessions ran from one to three points in the prominent motors and their accessories, as well as steels, equipments, shippings, metals anl food shares. Low priced oils were un der constant fire. Miscellaneous Issues, embracing the mail oder, motion picture, leather and less distinctive groups also gave way variably to professional offeings, but a few utilities, rails, . tobaccos were inclined to strengthen. The belated recovery was guided by Mexican Petroleum, International Paper, Sumatra Tobacco and some of the other oils, as well as motors and investment rails at gains of one to fully five points. It occurred in the lace of a rise of call money from 6 1-2 to 7 per cent. Sales 700,000 shares. Dealings in bonds were relatively more active, though the tone was un certain. Liberty issues rallied after early Irregularities. Total sales- par alue, $11,450,000. Board of Trade leader Bluff I in? Claim WASHINGTON. May 17. (A. P.) The statement of Joseph P. Griffin, president of the Chicago board of trade, that the board may withdraw from business if the hill passed by the house to regulate dealings in grain futures becomes a law was characteriz ed yesterday by Representative Tlnch er, republican, Kansas, author of the measure, as a "bluff." "This is an attempt on the part of the grain exchange to tell congress what It can and cannot do," Mr. Tincher said. Cattle I)ra; and Hogs Active at K. C. KANSAS CITY, May 17. (A. P.) Cattle Receipts 13,000; draggy. Steers $7.0008.75, cows and heifers $.00 08.50. Stockers and feldets. I7.OH08.OO. calves $7.0008.50. Hoiis Receipts 17,000; active. Bulk sales $7.500 8.30, top $8.35, heavies $7,750 8.25. lights $8,000 8. 35, med iums $MO0S.3O. Sheep Receipts 10,000; market strong. Lambs $11.00, weathers $7.00. I'netnployment Shows miTcaM-s in Washington SI'OKANB, Wash., May 17. (A. P.) Unemployed men In the state of Washington have decreased by 8,000 In the last few weeks, it is staled in a report made public here yesterday by W, C. Carpenter, federal employment agent for the Pacific northwest, who predicts that by July 1 there will be practically 110 unemployment In the state. f anadiun House l-Mics ..7-J.".llll Sew Slock MONTREAL, May 17. (A. P.) The liell Telephone Co. of Canada an nounced yesterday issuance of $5,725, 000 In new stock to te offered share holders at par In the proportion of one new share for each four shares of rec. ord May 31st. The yak, or wooly ox, of Tibet, is 11 be ra tted In Alaska and the Yukon country. The yak has bean domesti cated for centuries and Its haunts are the snow-covered highlands of Tibet, thoioand of feet almve the sea. The unimal eats a coarse wiry grass and coinprfres favorably with ranite cattle I In we iiht. The wool and hide are also I taluabla. 1 thcn TAr i2j(7i enoicff iTHfG O.pt fxj-x Or tmis Orpcer, or taks a F'v. ..- MOQaii ( 1 1 n; v- i -1 1 r- v v, i FACTORY OCCUPATION FAILED IN UPRISING HY CARL D. GROAT. (United Press Staff Correspondent) HERLIN. (lly Mail.) Communist efforts to copy the Italian occupation of factories proved a miserable failure in the recent German red uprisings. The most pesistent of all occupati ons was at Leuna, where the Badische Soda and Aniline company operate a Plant for extracting nitrogen from the air. Here the workers that to about one-fifth of them succeeded in hold ing on a week, increasing their mea ger supply of arms by raids against outlying points of the "green police." But In the case of Leuna, as else where, all the glory of proletariat ad ministration went up in a bubble us soon as the police took a hand. They hesitated nearly a week, apparently heeding to some extent the workers' threats to destroy Important parts of the plant if the police Intervened. Hut their task was simph. They quickiy routed the workers, a.m scat tered the ragamuffin army, drilled under the "red Ludendorff" a man culled Paul, belonging to the Bandit Max Hoelz's gang. The Leuna workers thought the millenium had come when they occu pied the plant. They foresaw a re gime of proletariat control of plants throughout Germany. But they wilt ed like dew before the sun when force was used against them. Sformings of Berlin plants were eas. ily subdued. In some mid-German towns there were occupations but ull wercv shortlived. This, was due large ly to the Tact that the movement wus distinctly a small minority affair. HOSTESS HOUSE WILL oil txi. iu'ys ritoi'iurrv ALBANY, Or., May 17. (U. P.) Purchase of a quarter IJock of land Just north of Its present depot, and erection of new gasoline and lubricat ing nil tanks which will give a storage capacity of 170,000 gallons, has been nn noli need by the Standard Oil com pany. The Improvements will double the capacity of the Albany plant, and make it one of the largest in the state outside of Portland. The United States Senate has ratifi ed the treaty between this country and Great Britain to make desertion of children nn extraditable offense be tween the United States and Canada. Bending every effort toward recov ery, the German Government Is plan ning to operate again the central Ger man coal mines near Halle, These mines have not been worked for more than a century. OFFICE CAT (? BY JUNIUS COevsiQHT 1421, BV COCA ALLAN MOSS. TSAOC MASH RCGISTCRCO U. 8. PAT. OFF. LA ON. France, May 17. (A. P.) An American Hostess House for the convenience of Americans planning tu tour the battlefields of the Risne and the Somme will be opened here in May by the American Committee for Devastated Franca, For 62 months the mansion It will occupy was the headquarters for the German com mand and it has now been remodelled for the American traveler. From the Hostess House special mo tor trips under the direction of Amer ican girl chauffeurs will be arranged to the centers of the American Com mittee at Soissons, lilerantourt, Anisy, Vic and Coucy. The hostess house Is near the Che--min des Dames region which saw some of the hottest fighting of the war. It Is on the route to the battle fields where Americans of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd armies fought under General Mangin. The Children's yrner The Offisc.it thinks that the little dance the baby hippopotamus did at Howe's Great London Circus must i have been the Cradle Roll. Friend One who shares your good opinion of yourself. Ode to Spring Oh, Spring has come! Lykell! Yykell! Oh, Spring has come! Lykell! Every man feels pretty well satis fied with himself 'till some noisy old maid aunt shows him a picture of him self "When he was five, going on six." A bachelor has his troubles, but he doesn't have to apply, for a permit when he wishes to change to porous knit ones. Humanity can be divided pretty well In four classes: those that arc no. body in particular and knew It, those that are somebody and nobody elso knows it, those that are nohoby and advertise It, and those that are some, body and Induce others to advertise It. THE OLD HOMETOWN. 1 BRiwori I BUYING MOST WE BUY FOR LESS. SELLING MOST WE SELL FOR LESS.' 312 busy stores making up the largest chain of department stores in the world, gives us a constantly increasing buying power that makes lower prices, which in turn, increases ,the volume and gives us additional ' leverage for lower prices. Every section of the store offers standard merchandise at cash prices, that readily ex plain the phenominal growth of this organi zation in less than twenty years. Women's Black Lisle Hose, Pair 25c Good quality black lisle hose, the well known Octagon brand high spliced heel, double sole and toe, a well fitting fashioned hose at an extremely low price, sizes 8V2 to 10, pair 25c Women's Fibre Silk Hose, Pair 69c Good quality fashioned hose of grey or dark brown fibre silk, double heel, sole and toe, sizes 8V2 to 10, pair 69c Women's Black Fibre Silk Hose, Pair 49c , Black fibre silk of good quality, full fash ioned style, double heel, sole and toe, garter top, pair ; b 49c Men's Cotton Work Sox, Pair 10c" Light weight sox, black or brown for the man who likes an inexpensive sox easy on the feet. The old reliable Rockford sox, blue or brown, pair 10c Men's Mercerized Lisle Sox, pair 33c A very nice quality mercerized cotton, sheer and lustrous, either black or brown, pair 35c New Percales, 17c, 23c Bright new patterns, either light or dark grounds, 36 inches wide, yard 17c, 23c 45 Inch Imported Organdies $1.19, $1.39, $1.49 Beautiful new imported organdies filmy and attractive, permanent finish, 45 inches wide, yard $1.19, $1.39, $1,49 New Bathing Suits $1.49 to $5.90 A collection of bathing suits to fit all mem bers of the family, cotton, wool and silk and wool, color combinations gay and pleasing with prices equally attractive. Be sure to see them before your next outing. New Bathing Caps 19c to 79c Caps to match your old suit or the new one you are planning on getting thiS season, high grade rubber made up in very becoming styles each 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 49c, 59c,' 79c 'llj DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution itlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllill Si m I CASTLE GATE I EGG COAL THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THIS WEATHER I CLEAN AND UNIFORM f J B. L. BURROUGHS-He Has It! j Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuu PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL 1 tCrwiXCLER WHO DtLrvCM VWSHPMS 0 MIS VKIFB, BOUGHT ANOTHER COPOEO BOILER ALSO TEN POUNDS OF KAISNS TobAY - A LOT Oe WHSPERIN KCOMtCN- Making Dollars "Go Further" A dollar Invented In an automobile In Invested In miles of travel rather than In a plere of personal property. The Bervlre rendered by the dealer after the sale, and ills constant Interest In you and your ear measure the miles of your satisfaction. We make every efrort to see that you get th full mileage out of every dollar spent here. Every Speedometer is a Cash Register Oregon Motor Garage DUtrflbuton BUICK. CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phone 468
