Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1921)
, s V i V . TEN -PAGES PAGE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1921. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE J. 0. Penney Co., A NationAVide Institution DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports x VeS, Sir?, Remember Pendleton Chautauqua July 10th to 16th. rteR'O THE J(. If HAVE He k D IT A time am o . V' ' V'C" 'VVi ''" " "VeS, Sir?, Ml' I'ltMlcnlloti of Tariff ('HUM' Itcaillon MCW VM!K, July 1. (A. V.1 Ycterdit ' xlm k market was un 'tiled tiy pollination of The tralff re union I. HI now before the house. Many sisndurd shares reacted two to live points a ml HiMTUlaUve issues fell live in M. Kiln, particularly, were adversely af teeied, the proposed import duty of 3 5c a barrel on crude, products causing acute weakness In nil shares yf foreign origin. Mexican Petroleum fell to from yesterday's final quotations of I:' ,4 , closing at a net loss 01 n. points. Pan-American Petroleum siif Hred net declines of from 4 is to fi. lienerul Asphalt. Atlantic, flnlf and affiliated shares closed at losses of two to four points, iither stocks involved in the propose THE OLD HOMETOWN By Stanley j THE DE PARTA1ENT M THE RUN TO THE FIRE IN XWEE MINUTES BUT THEY FORGOT TO THE HOSE tnexcelied Protection Our Snfe Toposit Vaults, constructed of heavy armor plate and massive stel doors, provides unexcelled protection for your valuables. i Individual lxncs of the sizo to meet yonr exact nerds, may lie rented by the year at a small cost. For lmlky iwckasr, special storage slhice Is provided. (Chatniiqnn Dates, July 10th to If.lli Inc.) 3 o4g 3m.ooo TiJOCleaa The AmericanNaiional Bank Pendleton, Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Eastern Oregon" jlu num.: J. cd schedule, includlnR shippings, leathers and tobaccos, registered mod frute sympathetic reactions, hut most steels. ehiipments und motors were Com pa ra I i vel y st ea d . Many secondary or Junior rail Issues rose one lo three points with dividend paying shares on steady Inlying. Final prices were irregular, shorts covering extensively. Sales totaled ".o.lilltl shares. Money wns firm on call at 6 pel cent hut many extensions of short tlm-j loans matunnsr tomorrow were report, ed at prevailing rates. All international remittances were 'owor, sterling reacting about 1 3-4 from yesterday's best quotation. Ex change on Holland, Spain and Scan iinavian centers was especially heavy. Dealings in bonds again were fea tured by the strength of underlying convertible rails. Liberty issues clos ed with n "majority of declines, the 3 Us and first . 4 Hs showing especial heaviness. Total sales par value, Jl-ST.'i.uiiO. ll More Home to the House ft,."kLi . j mi in ummmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmrmwmmmmmmm BitiB iJBMr. T mm i mm ,w . .! ilir l l'..v)ort IVniand tatisiMl stroiiE heat Close CHICAliO. July 1. (A. P.) Signs of liberal export business had a bullish effect in tho market near the end of the session yesterday despite strike talk and notwithstanding hetter weather prospects north west. The close, was first, 3-4tl4c net higher, with July $l.;'4Vi i 1.24 nnd Sep tember $1.23 $i 1.23. corn lost 'sc to lVjc nnd oats l-2c to 1 l-8c. In provisions the outcome varied from 2 l-2c decline to 10c advance. Weakness vvhich had prevailed in the wheat market until the final hour, was based partly on actlftn of grain elecntoi employes here In refusing to ail itrate wage troubles and partly on chances of cooler weather and rain northwest, where blight has been fear ed cn account of,continued heat. De clining prices, however, were appar ently taken advantage of by forelgn irs and it was said that sales to Europe totaled 1,000,000 bushels. Moreover. Germany was said to be in the market with orders for 3,000,000 bushels at 0 days credit. The fact that country of ferings were rather scarce tended also to strengthen values in the late deal ings. After sentiment began to change in favor of the bulls prices climbed steadily. Prospective heavy deliveries tomor row on July contracts was a depress ing factor in the corn market. Oats declined in sympathy. Provisions averaged higher, with hogs .and as a result of buying sup posed to be for European account. Steadiness IS ttule On K. C. Market ' KAXSA3 CITY, Mo., Julv 1. Cat tie Receipts 3500 head: beef steers steady to strong; top heavy and med ium weight, $8.25; yearling steers $8.50; cake-fed Texas $6.95; Colorado pulpers $$7.75; stockers steady to low er, early sales $.1fi5; canners weak. mostly $1.731 2. some lots $2.25, nfl other classes steady; best vealers $8, lulk of choice $7. ROW 7.75: prims young cows $6.25; heavy heifers $7.25 bulk cows $3fi 5.25; common to good bulls $3 H 4.50. Hogs Receipts 6500 head; steady to 10c higher than yesterday's aver age; lightweight around lrtc lower than jestprday's high time, best lights and medium to packers and shippers $8.75; 275 to 350-pound averages at $8.40; hulk of sales $S.45fi8.75. Sheep Receipts 1500 head; killing classes steady; best native lambs 19.5ft; bulk $8.751 9.25. , fon.nuo Worth or Onions to lie Lost SAX FRANCISCO. July 1 . (A. P.) A eonsignnient of 30.000 sacks of cold storage onions valued at $60,00) is to he thrown Into the ocean off San Francisco in the next few days because, it has been found impossible either to find a market for the onions or give them away. William J. Burke, deputy county horticultural commissioner an-rot-Ticed today. Fifteen thousand boxes of apples in cold storage also are threatened with destruction because receipts of fresh appUs can take care of the market adequately, Burke said. mcn tuneivi t SAV'tHe people km thc PICKIImO. "TSETrV.V. t ' LIGHTER FROM DECATUR' YOUTH CALLS TO LITTLE BONES AND GOES FREE PORTLAND, July 1. (I. X. S.) Glen Lorett and Martin Francis crooned softly to the lit- ttle square spot-covered objects as they rolled them sillfully up against a building. So interest- ed were they that they failed to notice the soft-footed approach of Patrolman Bahcock, who had heard those hushed but tense sounds before. "Come on you little Joe," softly but earnesttly pleaded one of the boys. "Yeah, come on with me." came a voice from behind and Babcock collared the youthful cube worshippers and led them to the police station. "Xow boys, you're going to make your point before I do or you're going to jail," the police man said. "These reporters here will referee the game. I'll roll each of you ill turn. If you beat me you can go home but I'll keep the dice and never let me catch you with any more in your pockets." Lorett took the bones and roll ed an eight. "Eighler from De catur, take me home and keep me out of jail," he wailed. Ten times he prayerfully cast the dice. On the eleventh throw an eight loomed up.and he was free. Francis was luckier, for he knew how to talk to 'em better On the first throw he rolled tt seven. "Good ol' natural." he thank fully commented, as he hastened out the door. "I don't mind shooiin' for a nickel, but a night in jail' is ton much on one throw. Xo more craps for me." . OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS WILL IXSTMi.XTK SI IT. WASHINGTON", July 1. (A. P.) Attorney General Dougherty announc ed that civil proceedings, charging vi olation of the anti-trust law would be instituted at New York today, against the cement manufacturers' protective association. The swallow has the largest month in porportion to Its sizo of nnv olher bird. " Sonic Service "Johnnie, the stork has brought you a little si.ster." "Aw swan. Stork nothin'. It was the milk man who brought it. Doesn't it say on the wagon, 'Families Supplied Daily'?" We are skeptical about those petri fied sea serpents which Major Ijpi Moorhouse has in his possession. We think, rather than pre-historlo re mains, that they are something still moro rare, namely, those reptiles which made their appearanco in the days when th Volstead act was un known. Selah. I Yen, Ho In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love; but in the fall coal is the burning ques tion. Why Ye Kil Is Running Yet (Portland Journal.) The fire was put out before an con siderable damage could be done by the volunteeer fire department. We understand from a reliable source that the game warden of the Deschutes county is on the trail of four risherman who have returned to Pen dleton. Furthermore, wherefore and however, wo mention no names but as a clue will divulge that one of the anglers who shook the dust of the Deschutes country from his feet knows the dust of the Sahara desert lis well Our ,a ratio A boiler and a kettle-lid some plates that .Maggie broke and hid. A chopping-block. a kunckle-hone A phonograph that doesn't phone, Some lingerie that lingered long A mattress with tho mat nil gone, A bustle.out of Grandma's trunk, A rat-trap and some other Junk A demijohn of faint bouquet (Sweet hundred-proof of yesterday) The sticks and tail of Johnnie's kite A table lamp I dropped one night. Tomato cans of Auld Ijing Syne A hundred feet of washing line, A pair of pants (demobilized) One garden hose (derubberized ), Gas fittings from a former age One rocker, one canary cage, A niblick and a baseball bat, A bedstead and a broken slat, Tho box In which the rabbit died, The bike that mother used to ride, Of many things a sundry, crop All but the car that's in the shop. VENTILATING Porch Shades m 11 THE PORCH SHADE OF GREATEST SERVICE, ECONOMY AND COMFORT Quality Porch Shades are an investment 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 stund up under the strain of this year's use, next year's and the: Sears to come. Such are the AEltOLUX Shades and we heartily recom-: mend them. Besides durability there Is mon genuine satisfaction in AEROLUXl than any other porch shade we know of. E With the "Hang Easy" attachment anyone can Install them In less : than five minutes' time. : Splints uniform In width and uniformity woven form a Scientifically: correct fabric which gives absolutely uniform ventilation from top to: bottom and ample protection against the weather there are no loosely woven Mictions nor uneven spaces where sun and rain might enter. Adjustable "No Whips," found only on Aerolux, hold the shades se- : curtdy In place and prevent them from whipping and flapping in the : wind. i Solid Coppere Cord Glides. Instead of sticking pulleys or rusting teel glides giv a permanently smooth, clean surface for the raising cords reducing wear and friction to the minimum. They are rmoothly finished -they are permanently stained in at-: tractive, summery colors there are sizes to fit every porch opening and they are reasonably priced. A OimpMf line of Torch and Summer I-'iirnlshinifs awaits your in-l (pnllon. GEORGES CARPENTIER A JAZZ FAN II v3. v. ,,- w , Cruikshank & Hampton m "Quality Count." 3 t in l ta r ir.LL. Pknn. Cdft I your Old I'u ml "rc TaUcn In Exchtiure as Part Payment on New i JKxclusiie Atfcnta in IVndlelon for Aerolux (No WbJp) Porch i " Khadcs. .H,,l.i,.imim.MMmH ..urn HI...UCI " illlliHhl.milmLlllllilillll.illli.ll, '-ci ; V vW , ' ' ' 4 , "V ill"" Geore Csrpentier, ehallenfer of Jtclc Demptcv'i chtmpionthip ii down to fifhtinf weight now iitd it tkln only light cxerciic tu keep in trim. He tptndi much tinfe "jizzinf the b" to the itreim uf bit favorite ovlodiei "Moo Homme" and "Cbcrie," the letter tunefully rcminitoent of "The Marteillaitc." I lie I-reach chempios it ice a here " punching" !o the avtct of "Cbcrie" pleyed by Paul Whitcnieii'i fold iDtlruoieut aiektttra. Women's White Canvas Oxfords $3.49 A new shoe at a new low price, made of good quality white canvas, comfortable and good looking. Medium, plain toe, flexible leather 'sole, canvas covered Cuban heel with leather top lift, pair : $3.49 White Canvas Comfort Oxfords $3.49 Here's a shoe that will take the misery of hot clays from tired feet. Made for comfort and gives it. Round toe, flexible leather sole, low rubber heel, pair $3.49 Plain Canvas Pumps $4.50 This shoe is always good for dress or sport wear, medium plain toe,' good sturdy sole, finished with white welt canvas, covered Cu ban heel with leather top lift, pair $4.50 Black Kid Two Strap Pumps $6.50 Service, comfort and appearance are clever ly combined in this attractive shoe. Medium toe with imitation tip, Goodyear welt sole, lea ther Cuban heel, two strap fastening width AAA to C, pair $6.50 Two Strap Comfort Slippers $2.79 Comfort slippers in every sense of the word, soft black kid, flexible sole, low rubber heel, two strap style, pair -. . $2.79 One Strap House Slippers $2.49 With a price you knew years ago and qual ity in keeping with standards of today this is a shoe va ue unknown outside Penney stores. Good quality black kid, medium toe, flexible sole, rubber heel, one strap fastning, pair $2.49 Sandals for Women and Children $1.29, $2.49 Economy and comfort go hand in hand in these new sandals of gray smoked elk, sturdy stitch d6wn sole, two strap fastening, priced in four size ranges as follows: to 8 $1.29 8' to 11 $1.59 111. to 2 $1.98 2l to 6 $2.49 Black-Kid Oxford $4.98 Fine black kid, flexible close edge sole, high leather heel with aluminum vanity plate and its six eyelet fastening makes this a very dressy shoe at an extremely reasonable price, pair . ..' $4.98 Brown Kid Oxfords $4.98 Popular dark brown kid, Goodyear welt sole, imitation tip, high leather heel, six eye let fastening makes a snug fitting shoe around the ankle, pair . . . $4.98 Men's Tennis Shoes $1.69 The foell known and serviceable Keds, white canvas uppers, gray rubber soles, sizes 6 to 10, price $1.69 V V DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution CHOOSE THE CHOICEST In sanitary plumbing equipment from our stock, to Install In your bathroom, lavatory, wash room, bedroom, laun dry kitchen, etc. It does not pny to buy sinks, tubs, wash basins or other such equipment unless the enameling or porcelain Is of supremely good qual ity and manufacture. We warrant all of ours. BENSON & WICKLAND 807 Cottonwood Phone 48t it The Strong Dealer Remains to Serve The purchase of an automobile involves dealer responsibility and service for a period of years the entire life of the car. You are not through with the dealer when you have accepted the car. You need him henceforth and thereafter. Included in the price of the car is the value of his permanent responsibility for the car's behavior for your satisfaction. For these reasons we are putting the foundations of our business down to the bed rock of this commu nity. We are here to stay and serve. BUIGK Oregon Motor Garage Distributors BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phone 468