H V) . 4. . --. A 4. - .. ..." ' '.'"-' PAGE TWELVE DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1921. TWELVE PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE J. C. Penney Co., A Nat ion-Wide Institution DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports 1H ti ll Hulk of Oiritun Wool I HIht Sold in- miMmii'il. I'ORTAND, July 2.-I.V bulk i.f the lircK.ni wool i r been sold r ennstgmd. Miuring time it looked like ilrsgMlng market this your. traders gurssi-N proved wren;:, l'nst tess has imt been as active us in for- .or year: yet considering mark"! The IS .'llll .,..,r. .1 ln!l. but the ; ondli ions in I as been vcr general ilia ' satisfactory. movement To date between .Yi'Oo.olhl .Hid l!, i ( i.,imiii pounds of Oregon vj! liavj b.-en sold. The Shauiko seclit.n is cleaned up ami the sealed bil sales nt (inuUn and l'llot Rock have disposed i f .noM of thi wools grovn ihere. ilcp; niT wools are being sold or mov ed o. t o'i ( onsignmom. The l.akc- THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley N ' '. fill CCAZ SARD CAMP1 - OiCJ. I NT- '- STOCW BAKERY 'S SHOWIMC. SOME O-TO-pATt TWNCS N BAKED GOODS FC6 T"e(R AuTcr-loBn-E tSaOE mmU Protection Our Sitfc IH'ixi'il A uull.s, coii-truolol of lira aruior lato and masNite stwl doors, Ilridl3 unexcelled u-oUftiHi for jutir uluables. Iitdlvidiial Ixues of tlie Aw lo meet jour e.at needs, n:a y be rented by tlie jear at a small cost. iv bulky cka,!!xs, MKX'Ial Morale slhico is provided. i ((liatauqiia Hates, July lOtli (u I61I1 Iue.) TheAmericanNationalBank Pendleton, Oregon. ' Strongest Bank in Gastern Oregon" 5 "-sSiliS- I TT-m.-rrrr. l More Home to the House! view !s out of fiint li.i'i Is mil i laaiKtto Miiiey wools are biu.' ,il. at I In- iini.' l ate. Then- is a tendeney on part of h i ors to reiliiee piires or.-e liai, no' he.'aase nf any decline in t" t ast. Inn oil the theory that prices nt 1h;.s oi.J nihiineeil beyond the easiiv t parity. T! 's is o.lso the case .Monlann wNro buyers are offering IS lo 1:1 cents for the same Rindo of wool ih.ii comiaiicd for earlier In .lie season at iii 1 1' :' 1 cents. A s i n what stronger '..in- in the vool Market is reported hy t1 J, fa, v. celt v' rmtor of the wool marketing department of the American Karm llu reau ft .'.1 atlon. He estlniu'.s that 10 ) e tr cent of the sp'mllei in the c.untiy fie now operating a.ul s.o.p of the lvills have auffieii 1'. orAers In ie.;tiiio capacity productio i until cold weather. IK-cent sales of T xas wools, ho says, were at an advai" of I to L eelils per pound. .More Hum 20 wool e aivno.isrt have applied 'o the bu reau of markets for Kovornn.eiii li censes, which entitle them to Issue I'Cnde.l warehouse receipis. rr -1 Mcnily lo Dull Trend of .Market OMAHA. July ;.H0Ks Receipts. 13.000; choice (trades steady, other's 10 to 15c lower; bulk tl.sO to 240. pound butchers. 8.30rX.;S; top. "JM.Sf. ''ulk butchers 250 pounds and over, S8iii8.3Q; parking grades, 7.5U W 7.90. Cattle U.ceipts, 10H0, (ood steers 10 to Kc higher; other dull, weak; all other classes weak; top steers JS.10. Sheep Receipts. 1500. Generally steady to strons. Top western, $10. -(A. T.)- l oiiiidation J.ald I'iir Hilter ("oiMlithniH NEW YORK, July 2 Dun's Review today says: A general commercial revival hav ing failed to develop during the first halt of the year. It is not the time l ow to look for decisive improvement In conditions. Even in active periods, .Inly brings interruptions to business through holidays and vacations. In entoryins and suspension of wor tor repairs and their welRht this year. The combined effect of these forces appears in a fur ther slowing down in basic industries and primary markets and a large re tail distribution of seasonable mer chandise is only- a partial offset. That some plants are well eiiKaBed, all I hi lies considered, is encouraging, but iron and steel output remains at ex tremely low ebb and textile production has receded again in some divisions. The fundamental cause of the re striction of manufacturing, which ex tends to many lines, is found In man) buyes, persistent disinclination to do more than cover immediate require ments and current needs are limited. The practice of economy and re trenchment has become no small fac tor in the present situation and the sharper competition for orders finds reflection in the not infrequent offer ings of goods at lower prices. Results 0 the six months just now ending have proved disappointing to those ivho had expected economic re covery and have necessitated modifi cation of some views regarding the probable duration of the readjustment. The record, however, is not wholly un satisfactory, for progress had been made in correcting the artificial and unsound stattus of business and the foundation is being laid for stronger conditions la the future. Weekly bank clearings were fS.olD,-592,851. T!WT I'M Just Curious TO KNOW HOUU MAN V rDlFrJJNT KINDS Ofi HAIR-CUTS VOU MIGHT have.; too : showing improvement. All liberty issues except the 3'is hardened and the bond list as a whole reflected better Investment conditions. speculative rails adding to recent gains. Total sales, par value, $11, 475,000. Holiday Forces Wheat lo 1'idil Steady I'r.'cc. nilinil'll t ui.... ,n .... r. other restraints add v. i year. The combined ,ry 0 "c'-ll ' Iilis w" a !,k! noiuttty in u weainer marKci punou wheat prices down after an early bulge. The close was heavy, 1 1-4 lo 2 1-4 cents net lower, with July it. "2 1-2 to J1.22 3-4 and September 1.21 3-4 to $1.22. Corn gained 1-4 to 1 3-Sc and oats 1-8 to 1 l-4c. In pro visions the outcome was unchanged to 10c lower. At first the market responded read ily to continued dry hot weather northwest and to predictions that un less general rains came soon north western crops would be greatly reduc ed. Upturns in price however increas ed the disposition of many holders to even up before the adjournment of the board until Tuesday. The market lacked support during the last half of the day and finished near the bottom level reached. Nebraska advices of coin curling in the fields and of hot winds In 8011th Dakota had a bullish influence on the corn market. Hmallness of receipts strengthened oats. 1'rovlsiouK were governeii chiefly by the action of the hog market. JV"-7 Zt' 1 m wx m ff artwtumm-WMasMfli m gtvvmme .. A. I I9 vsLw? ' -i vmti mrwGsrM'ati!.'xm!FmiimmmKmKBm win m m 1 VENTI LATINO Porch Shades THE PORCH SHADE OF GREATEST SERVICE, g ECONOMY AND COMFORT g S3 Qunlily ron li Shades are an investment in comf'irt not a luxury g 1 Sl Thl year, of all times be careful of the pon-h equipment you buy. r ..3 fou want nhades which will not only look well while new but which 1 3 Hill stand up under the strain of tins year's use, next sear's and the I years to come. Such are the AKIIULL'X Shades and we heart. ly recom- i 535 mend them. SS S3 HcsidiN diirnbilily tliere is more gi nuine satisfaction in A K lt Jtl,'X 55 2 lbs 11 any other porch shade we know of. i ES With Iho "Hang Ivasy" attachment anyone can install them in leus ' El than five minutes' time. S3, Sj Kplmta uniform In width and un'forinily woven form a -eiitifieally55j r3 correct fabric which giv-a absolutely uniform ventilation from toi torS bottom and ample protection against the weather there arc no loosely S woven beotionn nor uneven spaces where sun and rain might enter. jJ AdJiiMtable "No Whips," found only 011 Aerolux, hold the shades se- 5 5 curely In placo und prevent them from whipping and flapping in the 3 wind. ! 3 Kolid Coppcre Cord Glides, instead of sticking pulleys or rusting 5 ;. jlnliw Rive a pcrinaiiently kiimm.IIi, clean surface for the raising ' y reducinic wear and friction to the minimum. 1 3 They are mnoothly finished they arc permanently stained in at- p -? ira,.e, Buinniery colors there are sizes to fit every porch opening S5 1 and they are reasonably prh ed. 1 t-1 a VmidWe line of J'ort h and NnmiiH-r l'urijisliiiiK' awaits )our in- . E j hmnHIiui tf Dullness Prevails On Stwk Market NKW YORK, July 2. (A. I'.) Dullness such as usually precedes a protracted recess characterized yes terday's stock market operations. Till tone was uncertain throughout, oil, motors and their accessories and some of the obscure specialties making de cline, while rails, equipments and food Issues were disposed to Improve. I Mexican petroleum fell another five points to 90, a new low for -several J years, and Pan-American Petroleum 1 and General Asphalt also gave way to renewed pressure, but these were re trieved later when shorts covered. I'nited .States Rubber, sludehakur, Harvester, American Woolen, Kamou Players and Sears-Roebuck sustained additional losses of one to 3 V. points, and sugars were again affected by do mestic conditions and tariff possibili tie.-,. Minor rails fared better than sea soned issues. Canadian Pacific and Reading reacting moderately under professional offerings. Sales amount ed to 4:!.1,0U0 shares. The turn Into the mid-year cffecteil no preclptlble change In the money market. All call money, incl.idim--loans into next Tuesday, were made at 6 per cent and many July maturities were extended at prevailing rates. Sterling and most continental ex changes were lower during the morn ing but regoAered variable recoveries on moderate purchases of British ano Kr'iieb bills. I'lcn the Herman rait 1 Itcnllt fill Olive. I hale to hear a brother fie . On skirts that show the knee, I know the brother has no cyo Tor barnyard scenery. Yes, Hut Whaddy Ya .Mean? We find this In n Missouri weekly: "Mr. Rlair will recover, but ho has a broken leg and a fractured Jaw, which will bo good news to all his friends." We oplno that you can't believe everything that is told you but you can believe a lot of things that no body says, because everybody is afraid to say them. 15 03 f 5 e 1 u CINCINNATI TO BE HEADQUARTERS FOR DISABLED VETERANS DKTRUlT, July 2. (I. P.) The convention of disabled veterans of the world war chose 1iiclnnatl as per manent headquarters. They chose California as the place for the next national, gathering and recorded their disfavor of the "yellow peril." Robert Marx, of Cincinnati, was elected first national commander and Ralph Horr. of Soaltlo, senior vicc-coinmandcr. OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS ' A Philadelphia man lost his life re cently while attempting to chloroform an ased pet cat. Tlie cat scratched and struggled as he tried to admlnlstei the cholorforni. The fumes liccame so dense tjie man fell unconscious aim died. The cat escaped! Lowest Prices Backed By Dependie Goods People who have tried our casli selling methods know positively that they can depend on what they buy here as being a real value in every sense of the word, dependable quality, satisfactory service and lowest possible price. If you are still paying for someone elses "credit service" you'll be surprised at the di vidends your cash can make in savings at the Penney Store. ( Store Closed J JUS 44 All Day Julyl WW o 9 DRESS GINGHAMS 17c YARD Checks, plaids and stripes in pleasing and practical color combinations, good quality, about 27 inches wide, yard 17c SMART NEW SPORT SKIRTS $5.90 You need not pay extravagant prices for ready to wear when this department of our store has so many savings for you. Sport skirts of wool or silk in new wanted color combinations, checks, plaids or solid colors made up in popular plaited styles, each $5.90 JAPANESE CREPES 29c YARD This popular summer fabric in dainty sum mer shades, best quality, 30 inches wide, com pare the quality with the higher priced grades you find elsewhere, yard 29c llll,llti: S l'l,.Y Nl ITS lc , New shipment of excellent quality play suits, heavy bine ileiiini or khaki with nil tuilliil Iriinnilng, bloc and white striH- with red trimming. Plain blue with white piping, all have limp scats, shnil of loin; sli-cves, ngi"s 2 til 8 ntfc HOYS' d I HAI I S 8c, UK.' Good qualtv ilcnim, full cut bib overalls age ( 10, pr. Mlo II to IT cars Ko Men's W ork Sox, pair lllc. Km', mill 2 pair for H.'xr .Men's OvscnilK pair DHo, $.l, .30 Mm's I lk Harvest Shoes. i onic tin lull sole, pair . . , , S2.RH Men's Miilcskin Harvest Shoes, pair H2.4B Leather Paced Canvas Gloves, gauntlet or urlst length, pr. 23c JLyenneyju" K S1S DEPARTMENT STORtS Rciiicnib.er Pcndlt'ton Cliautauqua ' July 10th to 16th. J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing DepartinenL em ck& s : " ; mUmcfSiiiKtim As a feature for July . iho Offis cat offers a prize of 1 fi r the reader who can solve this puzzle: y y u it y y i; is I C U R Y Y 4 Me P. K. We decided to print the ans wer now and use the $1 to buy fire crackers with. Ko here it Is and in it self It Is a philosophy for the young and wayward: Too wise you are, too wise you be, I see you are too wise for me. The Cute In i'lilov. Mary Is a manicurist And has so many beaus .She calls her fellers, if you please. Her iMani-ciirios 1 is Cruikshsoik & Hampton "Quality Count." J 24-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Vwir Old l unilliire TaUt-n In r:i-liiure a Part Phiih-ii( on New ai1ulvc AcuU iu IVudletou for Aurolu (So Whip) Porch Khade. i T'he steady demand for Buick today is the result of Buick'8 20 years' consistent reli able performance everywhere. . A rirt.il.l222 Buick will convince you that Buick performance is even better than the Buick reputation. You won't realize un til you try it how comfortable and beautiful it is; how easy it is to operate; how accessible the mechanism! fcw Series and Prices Effcctire June 1st, 1921 Model 22 44 Three Paurngtr RoanWr ... $1498 Modf! 22 45 Five Panntnger Touring - ... $2J Modrl 22-4t Three Puienger CourM: - - . . 2I3S Model 22-47 Five Pamenger Sedan .... 243S Model 22-4J Four PanMnger Coupe .... 2325 Model 22-49 Seven Pauenger Touring ... 173S Model 22-50 Seven Paasenger Sedan .... 2635 T7v ii,iiiitit!ihwiiiitiiii!iiiiti(HMiij'n Choose Vour Employment in the -WANT ADS fL Oregon Motor Garage, Inc. Phone 408 119, 121 W. Court WliEN ffclTtll AC rOMOBLLLS ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD TIIEM P' a-