Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1921)
f i;x i ' i till 1 tltnt Vff i fr? tmi tityr t M t 1 . o l ) V I I I M I M 1 I I I t ) I M M t 4 t 4 I I M M ) I H t U M M i J v-f, i i ! , : ; ; ! U ; 4 J U U u I S ? ! ? ? ';"; ' ? ? 1 i hi Hi t t t . . '' ,,.. i . . Tl, PAGE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1021. TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE J. C. Penney Co.. A Nation-Wide Institution DAILY MARKET (NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports G.OOD MOri(MIIM, NCIUHOW I THIS IS I ViLeV, p; 9 r- ... ' - it's only 413?- s.wmm sir a 4Tf I , . ' MLUT M i at. Cattle Slow and Mwili anil IIobh Stonily (From the Oregon Journal) only 74 cars of llvi-slok cum t' North !oill.iml for the week's open ing. Hniiii ruled steady to a quarter hlKh'T f'r tops, cattle were steady hut slow, while sheep were (Heady with t-nxt of the mountain kimlu higher, indicating tluit compi-th Ion Is the 1 inly thing that will really give the I hog shippers what his stork In actual- ly worth la the fart that ns usual the , Monday morning market showed a ; strong; tone. Over Sunday there was a run of hut 6T head In the alloys compared with th. small showing of t-SH head a week ago. Tops and diversion hogs sold a quar ter bother at !'.S5 In lhi North Tort- THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley ft i-U "fclT Doc piu-SBuoy Says snce hes Been an auto hqhn wstead of a whip he has Doubled his mileage on every i quart of ct3 STRONG AND SECURE Dark of tlk American XatkJiJil Bank is an cxprri owed organization itbuw principal function i to safeguard the trusts imnoHed uion It. Our sponsor, nil p is an OHsiiranre of serunty and iuiqticstkiK.-d in tegrity. Tlw Thirty Two Years of faithful Mi-vk-e In the com innrdty hai made the Aiiwr:an National a familiar la mi mark in Eastern Orrson anil a financial bulwark in the ion Jiiunlty. Your account is Invited. The American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Gas tern Oregon" m More Home to the Housei innd alleys, this price being possible only because on Monday there Is a fair degree of competition. tieneral hog market rnnae' Prima light ..$ 9.25 Smooth heavy, 8,10 to 300 pounds T.OtlW S.00 Rough heavy, 300 lbs. up MOW .0n Kat lKs K.JMi1 11.00 Feeder pigs 8.r0fi 9.00 Stags MOW 7.00 Heal quality In IlKht welKht steers, so murh desired In the local trade, was absent in the steer division of the North Portland market for the Mon- divy morning trade. There was a run oi 1457 head reported In the cattle al leys Mondav as eomnnred with the. huge nook of 2634 head last Monday I tut the lighter run was by no means reflected 111 the price paid. Much of the steer stock thnt came forward was of heavy weight, that Is not desirable here and consequently the top sales during the morning were nlHitit line below last week but this was due only to the lurk of suitable of ferings. She stuff was of better quality nnd cows sales hugged the former extreme top at S. Oulves lost $1 generally during the day. General cattle market range: - W . 'yaJ' l" . I tMaaaaaaaaaVl " ' i "I I .$ MOW S.25W 5.50Tj 7.50 8.75 S.00 5.2: 6.00 4.75f 5..10 2.76 W 4.75 3.75 2.75 B.50 5.00 4.00 Choice steers Medium to good steers Fair to medium steers . . Common to fair steers . . Choice cows and heifers Medium to good cows and heifers Fair to medium cows and heifers Common cows, heifers . . t'nnners 1.50W Choice feeders 5.00 Fair to good feeders .... 4.00 fi Bulls 3.50fi Choice dairy calves S.BOfi f 10.00 Prime light dairy calves 8.00 W 8.50 Med. light dairy calves 6.001) 8.00 Heavy calves 3.00 W 5.00 An advance of 50c was scored In the price of east of the mountain lambs at the week's opening. Sheep division arrivals here over Sunday included 2249 head, compared with the record showing of 6644 head last Monday. Top east of the mountain lambs moved up to $7.50 during the morn ing, sheep In general were consider ed steady at the former range. General sheep and lambs range: Ivast of mountain lambs t .50r Best valley lambs 6.00 W Fair to good lambs .... S.OOifi) Cull lambs 4.00 Light yearlings 4.60 (ffi Heavy yearlings 4.00 Light wethers 4.00 fi Heavy wethers 3.00 Heavy yearlings stium .tHe. Ewes l.Ortij? 3.50 7.50 6.75 (.00 5.00 5.00 4.50 4.50 4.00 Jt, ; r. BE igMM m m- s. m m st r 7 rfr .fc,3 Mim mmsz&- esFoi r. -mm& Am aw' f:3 :m - m m.. iiiiw'"'L-...,iwiT6fefe--aiEgeai m mury-m t v m g-s ' a S . j airirifin m mmiM mmv mim m ii'iiii i m nil m tmms-m S3S NiMMjtij avaiMiM,J,-- nun, i i ,mm- i ihiiiiii l,W.,-'r'B VENTILATING Porch Shades 3 ll fi El 1 X" m THE PORCH SHADE OF GREATEST SERVICE, ECONOMY AND COMFORT Quality Porch Shades are an inw-stmeni in comfort not a luxury. This year of all times be careful of the porch equipment you buy.: You want shades which will not only look well while new but which: will stand up under the strain f this year's use, next year's and thei years to come. Puch are the AKKOl'X Shades and we heartily recom- mend them. Besides durability there is more genuine satisfaction In AEROLUX than any other porch hharie we know of. With the "liaug Kasy attachment anyone can Install them In less 1 than five minutes' t'me. Splints uniform in width and uniformly woven form a scientifically! correct fabric which gives absolutely uniform ventilation from top to bottom and ample protection against thv weather there are no loose I j woven sections nor uneven spaces where sun and rain might enter. 1 Adjustable "No Whips." fo'ind only on Aerolux, hold the siia.ies se-1 curely In place and prevent them from whipping and flapping in thel wind. Solid Copper Cord Glides, Instead of sticking pulleys or rusting! hteel slides eive a permanently unooth, clean surface for the raising cords reducing wear and friction to the minimum. They are smoothly finished they are permanently stained In at-1 tractive, summery colors there are sizes to fit every porch opening 1 and they aro reasonably priced. A complete IUmj of fundi ami bummer FumiUIiJiikh awaits your In- 1 i-N11on. Cruikshiink & Hampton j "Quality Counts" h 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 M t j Jour Old I umlture Taken In Eiciuu Part payment on New 3 f -J l.i1Hte Agents in Pendleton for Aitvlux (o Whip) Porch S p,;.it1Mtfltlt1t,t"1!l11,ttlf,!,''!lflI!',fH,1H(tF,'!, UiliiiiiliaiiiuililliiiiUlUlliiiiiiiilllUUIIUliU Shades. I'liminmmiiiiMm1 l.jiiuduuuiuu.ax.uu.i 1PII lilllaSlM Xrw Ijow Ix'vcls Itoachrd on Sto-k Market XEW YORK, June 21. (A. P.) Another wave of liquidation swept the stock market yesterday. Many I Portant shares were driven to lowest quotations for five to 20 ye.-.rs. The decline was more violent than any movement last week, being accompan ied by a turnover of 1,235.000 shares. Confident operations of the short In terest contributed to the demoraliza tion. Investment rails figured conspicu ously. Canadian Pacific extended last Saturday's break of five points with an additional loss of four points to 101, its minimum quotation since 1901. Other gilt edged rails, notably Union Pacific, Reading and Norfolk & West ern, together with a score of junior or reorganized Issues, forfeited one to four points. Greatest weakness was manifested, however, by steel, railway equipments, rails motors, shippings, tobaccos and the good group. Sears-Roebuck, May Department Stores and Famous Play, ers helped to swell the reaction, which culminated with another break in Mexican Petroleum. United State Steel made its lowest of five years in the final dealings, falling to 71, a loss of 3 1-& points. Call money opened at 5!4 per cent, hut eased to five toward the close. Time rates were quotably unchanged, but offerings were scarce. Foreign exchanges were mixed, British. French, Belgian and German rates eased, out Dutch, Italian, Swiss. Scandinavian and central Euronean bills held firm to strong. Liberty bonds and most foreign war notations were not materially affected by the weakness of stocks, but domes tic rails, especially convertible bonds, were heavy. Total sales, par value, 112,450,000. ALWAYS s ercoY. cut You cam COU KIT OM MC 342-r-riN LJf AT THLS TIM'S IF YOU START EMOuCH ! IF VOU'RB CRAZY TO SAVC 1AYL2.MT N5TeAD or Tun -1 ii i -- 1 .,-JL7JSsd r s 1 Jtw. py-7 -5yi.Nif.usrrs'- DO IT IN THE EVCMIKl HAMCSIMCS ABOUND . . . ni . .. nj.Axt.-. M-,J- "'I spring crop belt, and for disappointing harvest returns from the winter crop. Bulla were handicapped to the greatest extent by the general unsettling influ ence of the action of stocks and cotton, but, In addition the prevailing favor able weather for harvesting was an Inducement to sell, which was em phasized by Tecord-breaking receipts at Hutchinson, Kan., 168 cars, and by the fact that new wheat was beginning to arrive in Kansas City. Besides, ex port demand was slow. With a sub stantial increase shown in the visible supply total, buyers continued to back away throughout the late dealings. Absence of rain tended to check weakness in the corn market, and thereby to help sustain oats. Provisions ranged higher with hogs. IjamlM and Hogs Higher At Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 21. Cat tle Kecepits 14,2110. Beef steers slow 10 and 25 cents lower. Early top, $8.35 with Is. 50 bid. bost morning sales $7fr8, Inferior kind 5fr5.50: yearlings and fat she stock, 15 and 25 cents lower, some cows off more, many yearlings 7.25fS, a few cows above $5.50, many sales $3.60 ii 5; most cut ters around $3; all other classes around steady; bulk good vealers $8, top $8.50, many other calves $67.50; canners mostly $2ii2.25: common Texas bulls, $3.25; early stockers, $5.50 16.50; good light feeders, $7.15. Hogs Receipts 12,000, mostly 15 and 25 cents higher than last week's close. Choice light and medium, to packers, $8.15; 250 to 275-pound hogs, to shippers, $7.858; 300-pound aver age, $7.80: pigs, 15 and 25 cents lower, few selected bunches $8.10. Sheep Receipts 5000. Lambs and yearlings mostly 50 and 75 cents high er, some sales up $1; Arizona lambs, $11.25; natives, $10.35: feed yearlings, $9.75; sheep full 25 cents higher; ewes $3.50; Texas wethers, $4.65. f-ark of Confidence I'on-es Wheat IMwn CHICAGO, June 21. (A. P.) Wheat underwent a sharp setback in price yesterday, largely as a result of depression in the .New York stock market and in cotton as well. The close In wheat was heavy, 3 to 4 cents net lower, with July $1.24 to $1.2.-, and September $1.20 to $1.20. Corn finished 4 to 6-8c down, oats un changed to 5-8c off and provisions up 2 to 20 cents. Lack of confidence, which sexmorl to have grabbed the malorltv of hnv. ers, proved to be much more than an offset for bullish field advices from the Fanners Plan To liny Their Own Coal CHICAGO, June 21. (A. P.) Pur chase of coal by farmers of nine middle-western states through their coun ty and state farm bureaus was decided upon today when a plan drawn up by the American farm bureau federation coal committee was adopted. It Is estimated that at least $1.50 a ton will be saved through co-operative buying . OFFICE CAT Q BY JUNIUS Federal prohibition agents are di recting their attention to druggists who are profiteering on whiskey sold for medical purposes. Liquor bought cn prescriptions for sick people have In some Instances been found to have teen adulterated with prune Juice and water and sold at the price charged for pure liquor. There are still a few old-timers who cling to wearing detachable cuffs. . Household Hint. Locating an incandescent bulb In the dark may be simplified consider ably by attaching a sprig of garlic to the switch. "If," says a friend of ours, "you stop and count ten before bawling out the operator for not giving you your number promptly it will Improve both your temper and the service." We tried it yesterday, and counted over eight thousand while waiting, and then forgot the number we wanted. Will the authority tell us what to do next ? And by the way, one of our contrlb hers queries thus: Dear Offiscat: We often wonder If General Grant referred to the tele- phone service when he said, "I'm Ro Ing to fight It out nlong this line if It takes all summer." Do you know.' Virginia Dare. Vtttm Troiisefs Pocket to Purse. We read In a news story in yester day's B. O. which says that a burglar In a visit to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bender secured most of the loot when he found Mrs. Bender's purse. Harvey hasn't been married long hut It Is evident that he Is al ready accustomed to putting his mon ey Into other hands for safe-keeping., 'Twas ever thus with Benedicts. We wonder if a precocious child Is ns proud of its parents as Its parents are of the aforesaid P. C. f f? m I It 4 7 L in x.l.. I Beautiful Silk Dresses $16.50 to $22.50 Beautiful is the only word that fitly de scribes this lot of new silk dresses which ar rived in yesterday's express. Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Messaline are the materials fashioned into these wonder fully attractive frocks. -"Ruffles are a conspicuous part of many of these new arrivals while silk braids and rib bon trimmings make an unusual appeal in other models. If you really want a new dress we are sure you'll be tempted by the wonderfully good values presented in this new assortment at $16.50, $19.75, $22.50. WITCHERY CREPE THE NEW LINGERIE FABRIC Bewitching in its delicate color and dainty design on a fabric soft and clinging this fine cotton crepe will surely prove mighty popular with women who want dainty underthings and yet insist that it be economical from the standpoint of service and price; 36 inches wide, in delicate tints of pink, blue and yellow, carrying bird and butterfly patterns in har monizing hues. Yard 49c BLACK AND BROWN ONE STRAP PUMPS $4.98 Yesterday brought a shipment of practical pumps in black or brown kid, neat one strap style with imitation tip, close edge, flexible sole and military heel, pair $4.98 ' WHITE CANVAS PUMPS $4.50 These will feel mighty good to tired, hot feet these sultry days, good quality finely woven canvas, plain style without straps, Goodyear welt sole, canvas covered military heel, pair $4.50 TWO STRAP COMFORT SLIPPERS $2.79 Comfort sli pers in every sense of the word, soft black kid, flexible sole, low rubber heel, two strap sty e, pair $2.79 ONE STRAP HOUSE SLIPPERS $2.49 With a price of bygone days and quality up to present day standards this is a shoe value unheard of outside Penney stores. Good quality black kid, medium toe, flexible sole, rubber heel and one strap style, pair. . $2.49 i 0 VJLi, DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution aillllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIH'ir Kills Brother f ;" ' ., ' ... . r Ten ymr-oid Janata Btaacr of Xani. O-. bH been .assured by oO elais he want b. tried for mardar of his brother, virsU. H. says k. shot bis breUMr In a tnuunl, but "didn't dmu to do do tt." To Eat GOLDEN WEST ICE CREAM is to Desire it Always Treat the family by taking home a carton of this delicious, refreshing dessert. Golden West is carried at the following fountains: THE CRYSTAL COZY GRIGGS & TRYON BEN DUPUIS ALTA BAKERY F. E. WELCH THE DELTA PHONE 1 1 FIVE I FOR FUEL I CASTLE GATE EGG COAL THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THIS WEATHER CLEAN AND UNIFORM 1 B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! Hiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiriiiT .,twtsm The Wholesome BuUar laTuliiMisTuTiiuisiiiiK Nature Pays A Bonus Now This Is the season when you get double comfort and satisfac tion out of every mllo 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. Buy now. A Dollar Enjoyed ii a Dollar Saved ' BUICK Oregon' MotorSJGarage Distributors BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phone 468 as PI 5 ? I f 9 I 5.11 51 9 5 i pi IK 31 3 51 s 2 CM: rp 5 Ull