East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 18, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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    DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREOON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18,1021.
TEN PAGES
FACIE TEN
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Price and Associated Press Report
r,xrtliiir of i;rln
And (OHKHi Mi"W .Hln
WA!HIMITX. May !. A. I-
irtiln and flour mpnrm Inrrea d
Blishlly tliiriTiK April, eompard with
Iiihi year, hllo onltnn export" -lumped
hi'Mvllv, foreign trade figure is
hikiI ludny Ipv (he department of com
merce dlncloHed.
r.xiMiriK of Bruin nnd flmir totaled
iicainsl s;m.M a year
nun nnd 14(i.r.ki,oti!t fur tho i
month period iisainst f6T.;. -l.T In
IS 20.
I'nitnn tvporiK In April mrfrresated
JlS.H.ia l.rtlcn of lCf.,6.4" pound",
with $:o.54J.8"i7. no compared with
.'.4S.123 hali-s of :T:.733."40 pounds.
allied at 1 1 7, ."35. 339 a year K". For
the ten months this car exports to
taled 4,436.1 L3 bale of !,S 1 1 .6 I ,0S3
pound, worth $.i3K.nS.(!:.7 apt i not .
0.T, Fi halo of 3.;S4.7:'7,S.")1 pounds,
tallied at 1.::.4.('7.t'4S ill 1S20.
April moat mid dairy products ex.
ported aceri Kitted fJS.SJ4.A34. com
pared with S4H.S14.013 in April a year
niro and S37.7.4 ' ,33. against S71,
163 fi.TS for the ten months.
Wheat export during the month
UKfm'nted 17. R4 1.414 bushels, worth
fJH.374.33A, compared with 4 17J.S7S
hiiMhels valued at f 1 (' , T 4 , 1 T. 3 in April
If 20.
I Kxport of corn for April aggregated
li.4J5.676 bushela, worth f8.2IC.364,
compared with 1,147,032 bushels,
valued at f l,ff5.3S4 I" April is JO.
I'liyliuc lly I "jtMinirrs
.lie M'I IllMlSt
CHICUiO. May 1S.t-(A. 1M
Wheat averaged hither in price yes
terday largely a a result of buying hy
houses with eastern connection. The
finish was unsettled at tho same a
yesterday' finish to 1-J advance, with
.May 14 1-4 to 1.46 1-2 and July 1.15
1-4 to 1.15 1-2. Corn lost 5-s to 7-8,
oats 3-8 to 3-4 and provisions 2 to 2J.
Sharp advance took place during
the first part of the day, but were
practically wiped out in the latter
trading. The eastern buying- which
carried values upward was ascribed
for the most -part to a prominent
speculator, who apparently had been
short aid who had changed his posi
tion. NeaKernesof the visible supply
total and of the stock on hand here
facilitated the upturn In valtlcs. Sub
sequent heavy selling was ascribed
more or less to profit taking and to a
setback in the price of May delivery at
Winnipeg where there was said to be
free country selling, crtving out of
support in the corn market here count-
ed also as a bearish factor In wheat to
ward the last.
Weakness which developed In prices
for corn and oats seemed to be due to
enlarged rural offerings of corn, the
result of the fact that corn planting is
Hearing completion.
Increased supplies of lard hero had
a bearish effect on provisions.
THE OLD HOME TOWN.
l-
I get-on' S-S N 1 tn" is
y Q5x s&
TO TAKE CARE OP TUB T 45tS?
CJftCUS DAY CROWDS JWWSU.
me pofiuTo(. cm the iMSJr emmr
CBTAl- MOTFt PUT OUT TWO XXje- j
rfW WASH Jf-oiiS
as am Toyei- - l T-w 1
SafeTy Deposit Protection
The mill mail who does not nitil Safety JK-Iiwxlt
I'rotecliofi is the one who lias suffered a disasterous
liBMs il the rest have pus-4-ssiuii.s thejr value, and
many of them kevp thix- L11 tlie vaults of the Aiikt
inii National IWuik.
!,- than One CV-nt a Day is Hie -o-4 of a Safety
l Iisit Box. Come in and have our custudian show
you tiic vault, without any obu'tation ou your part.
Hie AmericanNatioral Bank'
Pendleton, Oregon;
'Strongest Sank in Gas tern Oregon 7
j 1 Jos.ooe T isoaooo
GET READY FOR THE
GOOD OLD SUMMER
TIME
Preserve your Health
Protect Your Family,
buy them an
Han
Refrigerators
jp9nf.S: I
This relnorator is hi-anilcss. porcelain lined, used in over a
million afld half home in Am.ri, :i Tho m-.lriulu iiuon1 In thn
Alaskan are sewn walls of insulation. overheJid circulation sys
tem, cork filled and equipped with removable, rust proof wire
slieh cs.
No. 620, ice capacity 35 pound $24.75
No. 621, ice capacity 45 pound $30.00
No. 622, ice capacity 60 pound $36.00
No., 623, ice capacity, 100 pound $41.75
Other tyle moderately priced.
Cruikshixnk & Hampton
"Quality Count"
124 28 E. Webb Phone 548
Tour Old IXiniiuire Taken In tailuuit! as Fart I'aynient on New
tdi'Junitc AtctiU In I'etidleton for Aeroluz (u Whip) l'orub
Miatlea.
Kails I'mrrtaln
Oil Dull Market.
NEW YOHK. May 18. (A. i.)
Yesterday's operations in the slock
market were perfunctory and dull.
Men ere public participation seemed
restricted to the selling side. Some
rails suffered additional moderate
losses as a result of pessimistic views
uttered by transportation officials and
believed to foreshadow more dividend
readjustments.
Similar conditions applied to many
steels, equipments, motors and other
issues.
Although cull money held at seven
per cent, shorts were driven In before
the close by purchases of local traction
issues, as well as gas issues, coppers
and shippings. Final prices In most
instances were considerably above low
est levels. Sales amounted to 575,001)
shares.
Continuance of the holiday period
abroad detracted from activity of for
eign exchange. Except for the Dutch
rate, all important international re
mittances were firm to strong.
Foreign Issues were the most con
spicuous features of the bond market.
Chilean S'a reacted on dissolution of
the underwriting syndicate and Mex
icans lost ground with French munici
pals. Domestic bonds were steady, al
though the liberty group showed fur
ther irregularity. Total sales, par val
ue, 110,750,000.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
HcRCS'S. A lOO MAN n JtErr-
AUTHOR UjHO ""'
"A-c Good hutmnpS lijs.
'ARE MOT peAP hp"sgfc; f"Egi j
I
I'rses N'tfd of
Meeting loreixu Needs.
NEW YORK. May 18. (A. P.)
pressing need of . stabilizing foreign
exchange and the necessity of Ameri
can exporters making greater efforts
to sell what foreign importers want, In
order to build up American trade,
were pointed out to the National Asso.
elation of Manufacturers today by
representatives of several foreign
countries.
T. C. Suez, Chinese consul here; Dr.
Julio Bianchl, minister from Guate
mala; Sadigh-Es-Saltaneh, minister
from Persia; Dr. ft. H. Elizalde, min
ister from Ecuador, and Ambassador
Ricci of Italy outlined trade conditions
with their countries.
The note principally stressed by
each was Hie depressing influence of
unfavorable exchange rates.
YOU SA! A tuOMN
tuf?OTS THAT
svway's Hee name !
LT'S See
T i MISS
PfevccYN Dc Plume
L SIGHT SEEN
F
Employment Increases
la KiKlit Industries.
WASHINGTON, May 18. (A. P.)
Increased employment in eight major
industries and decreases for the re
maining six reported, was shown in
labor department figures today for
April. The lareest increase was in
the automobile industry at 25.2 per!
cent, others being woolen 22.3 per
cent; hosiery and underwear 7.6 per
cent; men's clothing 7 per cent; Silk
a. 2 per cent; cigars 6.6 per cent; cot
ton finishing 1.7 per cent, boots and
shoes .8 per cent.
Decreases were car building and re
pairing, 12.3 per cent; iron and steel
9.7 per cent; leather workers 11.3 per
cent; paper making 11.4 per cent; coal
mining .3 per cent.
Legion of Loggers
Votes Wage Iteduetloa
PORTLAND, May 18. (A, P.)
Wage reduction of seven and a half
cents an hour was voted late yesterday
by the board of directors of the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen,
effective June 1st. The minimum was
fixed at S3 for common labor and will
apply equally to both sides of the Cas
cade mountains. Higher paid workers
will be reduced in proportion. Alien
employes on logging camps railroad
work were reduced a further five
cents an hour.
imOP rX MARKET PRICES.
PORTLAND. May 18. (A. P.)
Cattle are 25 cents lower, choice steers
33.25 to S3. 50; hogs are 25 cents low
er. 19.25 to $9.50; sheep are 50 cents
lower, prime lambs 7 to $7.50.
ASTORIA. Ore.. May IS. (U. P.)
Astoiians who were admiring the sun
set across the great harbor at the
mouth of the Columbia river were re
cently treated to a rare sight when the
schooner Edward R. West, with all
sails drawing, came a-sailingout of
the sunset, to drop anchor off the city.
Wholly unassisted, the windjam
mer accomplished what is considered
impossible In most seaports, and came
the whole distance into harbor under
sail. Under ordinary circumstances
a sailing vessel cannot enter a port
without the aid of a tug. because few
channels will permit the tacking ne
cessary, the wind is seldom exactly
favorable and the river currents arei
likely to swing it from its course.
The channel at Astoria was deep
and wide enough to permit the West
to come in when sho found no tug
available at the time she reached the
entrance to the hurbor. The schooner
sailed the distance of 12 miles from
the open seas into Astoria in less than
two hours.
OFFICE CAT
BV JUNIUS
COPvftiQMT 1921. 0V COGAft ALLAN MOSS.
TRADE MARK NEQISTEneO U. ft. PAT. OFr.
Me Knew It All The Time
The weather burro makes a real
donkey of itself when it predicts "Rain
tonight and warmer, clearing Satur
day and colder," and
""Weather unsettled."
then udds:
Tut, Tut
Mary has a little calf,
As white, almost as snow
Her hose are made of skceter net,
And that is how I know.
Germany says that if she pays her
debts she will he broke, which makes
Germany one of a good sized crowd,
The Officat was surprised to sec
"The Smullest Man In tho World'" nt
the circus last night. The O. C.
thought the S. M. I. T. W. was the fel
ler who left town at house cleaning
time.
Hooked!
That old, old "gag" the shell game,
relieved Joe Urliule of the O. K. Bar
ber Shop of five good bucks last night.
Joe was down at tho circus, and saw a
chance to make money a lot faster
than he could by cutting hair. Wit
nesses declare he came mighty near
tearing his pocket, so eager was he to
put up his money. "The "fiver" faded
away, however, and yesterday morn
ing, Joe did likewise. He remained at
the shop only five minutes and hied
himself to the rippling brook where
there ure other fish.
So Much Wasted Kffort
Milton, Ore., May 17.
Sir:
We read in the Milton Eagle that In
the high school graduation class, "Miss
Opal Kicker was second highest." The
blame or this, we venture to tatc,
should bo placed upon the physical
training instructor. .
- U. TELLV.M.
Am They Osteoimths?
By the way. Turner & Patter Ih the
name of a firm in liucyrus, Ohio.
They Featlier tho Next
The Offiscat thought that Security
couldn't be improved upon as a name
for an apartment house until he heard
of the Downey Apartments.
The Dam Truth Is tho titlo of a.
new Arizona publication. We were
tempted to contribute until be learned
that it refers to irrigation.
ID-Hup!
On days when the brunette t. c. and
the blonde s. e. chew gum the cringing
Offiscat Is of the opinion that these
reformer rcuys who advocate abolish
ing tho dear old Jimmy pipe have only
got started In their good work.
FEELING MORE LIKE HIS OLD-TIME SELF
UEY WAITER! bsing k -
ANOTHER ORDER OF The ( - ; !
OflWSl A 5QUAg
j. C. Penney Co.. A NationAVide Institution
8
Beautiful New Silks
For Summer Wear
Wonderfully tempting colorings in the new
silks, and the very low prices chracteristic of
Fenney stores is bound to make this a season
of silks.
Usona Silk, 36 inches wide a fine fabric of
silk and cotton, fine for lingerie, linings, etc.,
all the wanted shades, yard 39c, 59c
Imported Pongee Silks, all pure silk, 33 in.
wide 49c, 59c, 69c, 98c, $1.19
Extra heavy quality All Silk Imported Pon
gee, 33 inches wide, fine for sport skirts, etc.,
needing a heavy quality, yard $1.98
Silk Toplin, 36 inches vide, a dependable
quality in desirable shades, yard 89c
40 inch all Silk Crepe de Chine of a quality
you require in all shades, including honey dew,
tomato, porcelain, rattan, negro, orchid, hen
na, yard $169
36 inch all Pure Silk Pongee, for undergar
ments, blouses, men's shirts, etc., flesh color
only, yard $1-49
32 inch all Silk Pongee, white and cream,
yard . $139
32 inch Silk Broadcloth, a wonderfully good
wearing silk, white only $1.98
32 inch White Silk Jersey for skirts, sport
coatings, yard $2.49
32 inch Silk Shirtings in striking patterns
for coming coatless days, yard $1.49
36 incji All Silk Taffeta, in the new pop
ular shades including Marion blue, sapphire,
African brown, nickol, negro, yard $1.98
36 inch Corticelli Silk Taffeta and Satin in
the new Marion blue, yard $2.49
36 inch Black Silk Taffeta, yd.. . $1.69, $1.98
J. C. Penney Black Silk Taffeta, our name
in the selvage insures the quality, 36 inch,
yard $2.2
J. C. Penney All Silk Satin, 36 inches wide
yard $2.25
36 in. Silk Messaline, black only, yard $1.98
36 inch Lining Satin, cotton back, black
only, yard $1-49
40 inch Charmeuse in the popular spring
shades, yard $2.49
36 inch Black Dress Satin v. . . $1.49
v
, j,j DEPARTMENT STORES
J. C. i'enncy Co., A Nation-Wide institution
3
to i
9 I
Oh Boy! Oh Joy!
BIG DANCE
Cold Springs Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT, May 21
GOOD MUSIC GOOD EATS
ONLY 20 MINUTES RIDE FROM TOWN
QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices
East Oregonian Printing Department.
U Making Dollars
"Go Further"
A dollar Invested In an uutoinolillc Is invested In miles of
travel rather than In a piece of personal property.
The Bcrvleo rendered hy tho dealer after the wile, and hla
coiiHtant Interest In you and your car iiieanuro tho mllos of your
satinfaetlon. We make every effort to boo that you get the full
mileage out of every dollar Bpont here.
Every Speedometer is a Cash Register
Oregon Motor Garage
Distributors ,
BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET
Phone 468 .,