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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1921)
' ' i . I'. FAGS TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1021. TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE J. C. Penney Co., A Nationwide Institution DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Aiioclated Preit Report! Hi Ptlfin lower Willi KMN-. I mile Stonriv (Front the dregon Journal.) There were 1 loads of livestock re. pnried In the Xorth Portland allt'a Weilnewlny, hut most of them consist i1 i.f sheep. Uok showed fractional loss, while cattle and sheep were, steady. In th hog alley the previous tup of fifl melted m fur s extreme sales were t oncerncd Hid the top for car was $S, while It wan considered likely ihnl drive Inn wlil bring an extra quarter. The lower price for carloads her Is made in far of the strength and ad vance's In the East. On the baaia of Ihe chliHRn price It would cost at Hast ).iii to iHtid Kastorn hogs In Portland or at other coast points. 9.85 7.S5 8.2S C.25fi 7.25 5-0j 7.S5 9.00 O .5il 8. (.0 4? .2r 4.00 7.J5 tlenersl hog market ranre- Prime light . 9.00 Smooth hrr.vy, 150 to 300 pounda Smooth heavy, JC0 and P Rough heavy Pat pigs Feeder pin , Stags With a limited run for the way, the Wednesday morning market for cattle nt North Portland wan considered nominally steady at the previous price ranfte. ' .w ' General cattle market range: Choice steers ...:...... K.oOfi) 8.55 Medium to (rood steers . . 7.50 ff? 8.00 Pair to medium steers . . .2S 7.00 Common jo fair steer . . R.OOtr 6.25 Choice cows, heifers .608 7.00 S.60f 4.(0 2.00 9 8.60 6.25W 6.75 4.T6 6.25 2.50 4.71 8.6010.00 9.00 9.1.0 6.00JJ 9.00 When a Han Goes-Wrong lu tin- majority f cases of men who wont wrong, Ihrtr early history mil Khw a neglected boyhood. ml a lot of drilling and Mumbling. Perhaps they were n tausht to work during their school vaoav liim. ti, riirtt mill learn the valii r money and to become nwfnl tt. the conininn.'ty, Vlic sovervicn remedy of kecpftur a boy straight nl tmys t ilte h itiit .if stork and of saving, A Sat inks V101.nl for a boj rmi he Parted her rrv it y. The AmericanNational Bank Pendleton, Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Castern Oregon" Medium to good cows and heifers B.KOff 8.26 Fair to medium cows and heifers 4.00ifi S.R0 Common cows, heifers . Canners ..,. Choice feeders Fair tb good feeders . . , nulls Choice dairy calves Prime ltght calves Med. light dairy calves . Heavy calves 3.00 8.00 Quite fair run of stock was sheep In the mutton alleys a North Portland Wednesday. Iteports tmtlcato a gen erally steady tone nt former prices. General sheep and lamha range: Prime lambs , $ 7.005 7.25 Fair to good lambs .-, , . . .00fJ 7.00 Cull lambs 4.50fj 6. DO Feeder lambs S.OOfi) 4.60 Light vearllngs 4.00 fi 4.60 Heavy yearlings 3.00 p 4.00 Light wethers 4.60i 5.00 Heavy wethers 1.50 0 4.60 Ewes , ; 1.00 8 4.16 Wool at l.onrioti Maintains Strong Position. LONDON, June . (A. P.) The wool auction sales were continued yes terday with offerings of 11.097 bales. Competition was keen and the open ing advances were maintained. Fine crossbreds advanced five per cent. imMi8SiUiii.uJwiii lta4J.BtUia-MllUi8TU.- Golden West On Hot Cakes Tlie most discriminating taste is sat isfied with the delightful, wholesome flavor which Golden West gives to the hreakfast plate' of hot cakes. Remember that your grocer will give you Golden West Butter if you say the name. I ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 Mrsor Crop of Wheat Than Last year, ItcPort. WASHINGTON. June 9. (A. r.) The country's combined winter and spring wheat crop promises to he 43, 000,000 bushels larger than last year's based on forecasts of production an nounced today by the department of agriculture. There will be smaller crops of oats, barley and hay than last year, while the apple crop will not be half ao large and the peach crop will be much siunller. Winter wheat, which a month ago promised a crop of 829.000,000 bush- f ls,,came through in May In bad shape in several states and as a result of the forecast of production showed a reduction of 61,000,000 bushels, bring ing the total to the same quantity as produced hist year. Kansas, premier wheat state, reported a decline in the condition of the crop from 84 per cent of normal on May 1 to 60 on June 1. which resulted In a reduction in that state's forecast by 33,000,000 bushels In Nebraska the condition dj-opped from 92 to 6 and in Oklahoma from 84 lo 0. .7 The spring wheat crop forecast in dicates 43,000,000 bushels more than last year's crop. The condition Is better than a year ago while the acre age is somewhat smaller. An acre yield of 13.9 bushels is forecast com pared with 10.8 bushels last year. lililipm , L -,rlE KttvlCKl THA1VC VtTtl mv On the same date, he added, the ro.i'1 will be operated but six days a wed-. jr- Ford said he was endeav orli.s to put the railway on a "factory basis," adding that eight hour shifts for employes was contemplated. The Wholesome Butter s''niiiii'';iiis'M''n'iH''ii'STO!H iVn sua H"itV,:'irsryirs'iiVK'5ni iryiriii uK'n m ij'sraii California Grown) to Sliip I'ears Kant. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. (A. P.) The California Pear Growers' Associa tion announced today that opening prices for pears would not be fixed for several weeks yet but that the or ganization had decided to ship most of its product cast this year Instead of delivering it to California canneries. Failure of some eastern crops has made it possible for California to ship fresh pears east advantageously. the association reported. As the Califor nia crop is 18,000 tons, short of last year, President Frank T. Swett said, the amount sent east will be only about the same as last year, 50,000 tons, although the proportion Is great er. The 19921 total will be 78.000 tons he said, against 94.000 tons last year, According to the association, some canners offered growers outside the association $40 a ton for canning pears while other canners suceesLed 'nre war" prices from 325 to $411 a 'ton to the association. These being Helow the cost of production, the 'association said, they were not seriously consider ed. The eastern shipments will be backed up with an advertising cam paign . Wheat Shows Slight Iliileo on lti'Hrt of Italns CHICAGO, June 9 (A. P.) Wheat showed an upward slant yesterday chiefly on account of rains which pointed to a delay In the harvest of the winter crop. Closing quotations were firm at the same as yesterday's finish to 2 3-4 cents higher, with July $1.32 to 1.32 M and September $1.16 to 1.17. Corn lost 7-8c to 1 l-8c and oats 3-8 to 6-8c. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 7 l-2c higher. Kansas and southern Indiana were chiefly the subject of misgivings among wheat traders who feared a wet harvest. Considerable buying of July took plnce as a consequence. The general run of crop advices, however, appeared to he optimistic, and Septem ber was therefore much less In demand than July. Bulls were' handicapped also by slowness of export call and hy a new break In foreign exchange, The government figures came suosequeut to the close! and as generally had been expected proved bullish, though not to such a radical extent as the latest recent private forecasts would Imply, Corn and oats were lacking in ag gressive support. Provisions hardened a little In line with hogs and a result of some export buying. Pnilroad to IK Put On factory Basis. DETROIT, June 9. (A. P.) A mm. mum wage scale of $6 a day for employes of the Detroit, Toledo & 1 ronton railway will become effective July l. It was announced today by Henry Ford, who recently acquired the road. Call Money Much Kaslrr On Market NEW YORK, June 9. (A, P.) Relaxed money rates and recurrent weakness In foreign exchange over shadowed yesterday's stock opera tions. Call loans opened at 7 per cent hut before midday eased to 6 1-2, the low est in many weeks. Time rates were unchanged, but brokers reported more liberal offerings which extended tp bank acceptances and'.mercantile pa per. Explanation was lacking for the further collapse of International re mittances, which amounted to 6 cents in the pound sterling and 10 to 45 points in French, Belgian, Italian, Swiss, Spanish and Dutch bills. Renewed sales of sterling In London and Paris by German interests, specu-1 latlce pressure at this center, and the supreme council's delay In meeting were among reasons assigned for the reaction. . In banking circles, the engrossing topic was the announcement of the treasury department's offering of some $500,000,000 short' term notes to sustain government securities. Stocks were Irregular and hesitant, the session being marked hy reactions and recoveries. Standard Issues were under greatest pressure In the later dealings, the lower money rate exert Ing little Influence. Sales 575,000 shares. Dealings In bonds again were fairly diversified with many cross currents. There was early selling of lihafty is sues, presumably because of the trea sury offering, hut that group made up part of Its loss, other domestics were Irregular and Mexican govern' ments 6s lost l l-j per cent. Total sales, par value, $14,375,000. ' OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS We were driven from a shady spot today by the conspicuous "No Loafing" signs at the doorways of Ralph Fol som's undertaking parlors. After which we concluded that even the dear ones ivlll have to sfenillvetv In future. (Or should we say hereafter?) The heading "Relatives Are Safe," appeared in yesterday's columns of the E. O. Not always. Some rta someone with an original mind will write a movie in which the husband and wife love each other and are uninterrupted by a third party. riymes of a Rapid Reader 'Negro Lynched by Angry Mob" 'Goes to Electric Chair With Sob" "Masked Bandits Hold up Train" "Bomb Exploded Five are Slain" I Dainty Fabrics For Cool Summer Dresses 40 Inch Voiles 49c Cool, sheer materials carrying pleasing floral and conventional designs in delightful combinations of colors, yard 49c Printed Organdies 39c, 49c, 79c Good quality printed organdies, small con ventional and floral patterns of the season's leading fabric, yard 39c, 49c, 79c 43 Inch Printed Organdie 98c Imported printed organdie, 45 inches wide, floral patterns, permanent finish, yard.. 98c New Dress Ginghams 17c Bright new patterns that will make utility garments both serviceable and becoming, plaids, checks or..stripes, yard 17c 36 Inch Silk Mull, 39c, 49c A very soft; inexpensive silk especially ad apted to undergarments, linings and children's dresses, colors are white, flesh, pink, yellow, lieht blue, copen, delf, navy and black, the yard 39c, 49c 45 Inch Imported Organdies 98c Either white or dainty summer colors in this high grade imported quality, permanent finish, yard 98c V JW tl DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-W ide Institution Prime Minister of Ulster , . -r-'' Tr, , i - v, i t -.31 , This picture shows Sir James Crali; and his wife, campaigning in Belfast against Eamonn D Valera for electian as prime minister Of Ulster. Craig was elected, lie -.ollcj 10,900 votes agal'tst Pe Valera'i 16.000, "Goes Insane and Kills Ills Wife" "Slayer Goes to Pen For Life." DEATH'S PLAY GROUND. CET READY FOR THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME , Preerve your Health Protect Your Family, buy them an Han Refrigerators This refrigerator Is seamless, porcelain lined, used In over a million and a half homes in Amrrlci. Th materials used In the Alaskan are seven walls of insulation, overhead circulation sys tem, cork filled and equipped with removable, rust proof wire shelves. ..$22.00 $36.00 ..$44.50 No. 907 E, ice capacity 25 pound ..' No. 622, ice capacity 60 pounds No. 623, ice capacity, 100 pound ... Other style moderately priced. Cruikshiink & Hampton "Quality Count 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Yovr Old Itirmitni-e Takea la Ecfaane as Part Payment on Xem Eaclusi Agra la la Pendleton for Aerolux (No WlUp) Porch Kbadeu. Sometimes we think ihe prohibi tion agents are even trying to take the ' hie" out of Chicago. lit I...1. Tiit-Tut Miss Ethel Tutt and Elmer Tutt her secend cousin, were married at Boston lecently. In a parachute from an airplane. When ho landed he worked himself free from his harness and ran to headquarter! with tt messnge suspended from his neck. To show the practicability of using dogs to carry messages when an air plane Is unable to land, a fox terrier recently made a descent of l.KOn feet A civil engineer, who has spent twenty-three years In Alaska, declar ed before the house territories com mittee that unless development of Alaska Js stimulated soon, depopula tion will reduce Its inhabitants to In dians and Ksklmoft only. Nature Pays A Bonus Now This Is the season when you get double comfort and satisfac tion out of every mile you ride In an automobile. Any car earns bigger dividends in happiness for the next six months than at any other time in the year. Tluy now. ..kZ.T' A Dollar Enjoyed i a Dollar Saved BUICK Oregon' Motor Garage Distributor BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phone 468 n 4 '