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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1921)
-)pirlj iy ysi 71$ UU TEN PAGES k: r V: I. T rAOB TEJf DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY C, 1021. DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE SaV. NCWMioii, Mew TVlG OU HAVE- LflTCLY COOKS CIRC hi. ft WHICH A 1?OjA5 IS BCIN I'liii-lim OH An f Wcnk In MnrUfH N'l'W yriKK, July H. (A. P.) Hp "tnHlon nf himlnnm im the mock pn hanr atlFT 1h triple holiday niiiiillxcd l.y fifRh weakmnn in the fnri'lKn (illx, Mpocinlty Mexican and Koiilh Amrtrnn Ishup. Wlihrtrnwnl from the Mexli-nn field hy Amerirnn producer because of the Hll'-Kfd (vnfiscntory export tax caused . Mexican retroleum to add 9 1-8 points to im sieaily decline, the mock falling I M 1-4 a new low record, with only a feehle rally. r.in-Americnn retrolevim. the con trolling factor In Mexican Petroleum. iiImo ',m heavy throughout, with Gen eral Asphalt. On the other hand, f loyal Hutch, chief of the European olln. made a milmtantinl (rain. nher tiram hes of the list continued to he Influenced hy adverse develop ments. 1iwer prices announced fry "the Ilrethren Steel corporation caused extreme loses of one to three points In that (Troup and amonff equipments In cluding Bethlehem and Baldwin. I'nited Stfiles Bubher finished at a fractional rain in anticipation of fav orable dividend action by the directors at Thursday's mcetinfr. .-sugars, ship pers, and several of the hiKh-Krad rails forfeited fractions to a point, -with Southern Pacific a noteworthy excep tion. Sales were 325,000 shares. Call money opened at 8, but release of July interest and dividend payments eased the rate to S 1-2 per cent on the f xchanpe later, a 5 jwr cent rate ruling in private negotiations. Herman and Austrian exchanges were firm, hut British and French and most other European remittances moved against home centers. Bates to tho far east and China, Japan and In dia strengthened. Liberty bonds were irregular, but most other domestic issues and inter nationals, including- Vnltcd Kingdoms and dominion of Canada, were firm Total sales, par value, Jll,s;."i,on. Kansas City Livestock Market KANSAS CITY. MVv. Jnlv I P I Cattle 11,000, beef rtecrs, steady to lac lower; better gTades, J?.25f 8.20: plainer kinds, ta.TSC.&O; yearlines. strong- to I.lc higher; top, J8.25: stockers and feeders, strong- unevenly higher; frood light feeders, J6.40W 8.50 Stockers. I5fi5.R0- all other clnssses uneven but mostly steady; best veal era, 7.75T8; good cows, J5ST5.25; medium kinds, 4 yearling heif crs. J8. Hops 9000, generally 10c to 20c THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley C. (wow: A x r v s BSinS CM ) you GCHN ON TRiP- n vths. ' 1 v. along) MECK-Tner J I 9 J I HAD SON1ETOW ", NEVER ACTEDj BEFORE ' 5 1 : v C I AFTEeX ASKING ABOUT THE l?Cr5 A PARTY OF TOURISTS GAVE EUMER SLAK A DRCK. OF CITY MADE HOOTCH This bank hM rwntly reorived! from the press a booklet named "BIRDS," containing a number of re prints of advertisements published In the local newspapers- These booklets provide excellent reading for Uiose Mho love birds or are interested in outdoor life. Vpon request we will lie glad to mall yon a copy of Kant free. TlieAiiQnNationalBank Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon" iiiiiiiii Harvest Specials Horseshoe Glasses, dozen 60c Plates, dozen $2.00 g Cups and Saucers, dozen , $3.50 Oatmeal Dishes, dozen $3.0011 Vegetable Dishes, large, each 50c H 4 Tie Extra Heavy Corn Broom 85c Stewkettles, 2 quart, heavy grey ware 60c Heavy Galvanized Buckets 50c g Bread Tins 10c Pie Plates, tin ;. 05c Bone Handled Knives and Forks, set 75c eS; White Metal Teaspoons, dozen 50c g Metal Table Spoons, dozen - 75c Hf Camp Stools, Gold Medal 50c Camp Chairs with hacks 75c H Cruikshiknk & Hampton "Quality Count" g 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 g Vimr Old Furniture Taken In Fiehuurs aa fart rarment on New tlxiualve Arenu in tVadleton for Aerulnx (No Wuip) Porcb g3 . bfaades. gi (IMmW',mH'"t'i'"MHinMMmit)WH.HHIiifpWII i.;Ul,li;lL,.-'i."--.-"':---"-'"- ! ji.-i. .. 1, 1.,. I, ,i;,.iii.,n,i,, il.j, f- higher than Saturday's average; choice ! lights and mediums to packers and j shippers, J!); bulk of sales, $.75iii !.!():: stock nius. lii-to hii-her- feu-! choice lights at JS.60. Sheep 800ft, killing- classes, steady to 25c higher; Texas wethers, 14.75; ewes. $4; yearllnjrs, native lambs, S.75; Texas J9.50; Texas feeding lambs, 1 5. (Iiicnuo Wheat Heeeipt Over S .Million liushels CHICAGO, July 8. (A. P.) Pri mary receipts Wheat. .1 OHG.000 hi sh. els versus 1.925.UU0 bushels. Coin, 1.780,01)0 bushels versus 1,422.000 bushels. Oats. 1 315 000 busheia versus 94 7,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 1.158,000 bush els versus 660,000 bushels. Corn 2. 134,000 bushels versus 4 29,000 bushels. Oats 244,000 bushels versus 4 79.0(10 bushels. Clearances 'Wheat, 4,002,000 bush els. Corn, 171,000 bushels. Jlye, 30, Mu bushels. Flour, 173,000 barrels. Saw that. too. Me. , uwc, I've KEPT Hlrf. iintis rtc Olrte VlECAOe I THINK MOr? i r pr fcTtcH"t Than Xow York l'irelsn ICxi-liniute lliictiiatiiHis XKW YORK, July 6. (A. P.) Ex change heavy; sterling1, demand, $3.72 5-8, francs, demand, 8.00c; cables, 8.02c; Relgian francs, demand, 7.93c; cables, 7.95c; guilders, demand, 32.76c; cables 32.S6c; lire, demand, 4.90c; cables, 4.92c; murks, demand, l.Sfic; cables, 1.35c; Greece, demand, 5.70c; Sweden, demand, 21.80c; Norway, de mand, 14.12c: Argentine, demand. 30.00c;' Hrazillan, demand, 11.25c; Montreal, 11 11-16 per cent discount. Seattle- Livestock Market Strong SKATTLE. July 6 (A. P.) Strong er, receipts, 24; quotations, prime $9 9.50; smooth heavies, $C.50fi:7.50; lough heavies, 4fi 5.50; pigs, $S.!i0J 10. Cattle Steady, receipts, 176; prime steers, $6.75 7.25; medium to choice. J5.50 fi 6.60; common to good, 34.60Ti 5.50; best cows and heifers, J5.25i? 5.75; medium to choice, J4.504ia.50; common to good, $3.50fT 4.50; bulls, $3.50-94: light calves, J6W7; heavy calves, $4 (i 5. IT ii 5- nil w NO, NSVtsft ri.ttv'D THC "RCUiARO" "WK.&. H AND HIM SO(taTHiMt CooTJ AT. THC 'E.vJTtf rtOlVs '. UNCLE SAM PLAfflS TREES FOR POSTERITY Hogs lliarlicr In Omaha Market OMAHA, July 6. A. P.) Hogs j 11,500, active, steady to 10c higher; bulk, 180 to 240 pounds, packers, $8.50 ' 8.60, top, $8.85; best packers, 200 pounds and over, $8.35$? 8.50; packing, grades, $7.75W8.10. j Cattle 4100, few early, sales of de-i sirable steers, strong; others, steady t.- ; lower; packer stock, steady to weak, veal steady; stockers and feeders, dull 1 top steers"$8.35. Winnipeg Grain Market WIXXIFEO, July 6. (A. P.) Cash wheat No. 1 northern, $1.82 3-4: No. 2. $1.79 7-8; No. 4, $1.71 1-8: No. 6, $1.30 7-8i. Feed, $1.15 3-8; Oats No. 2, white, 4 2 3-8c; No. 1 feed, 40 3-8c; No. 2. 39c; track, 4 a l-8c. Futures, wheat, July, $1.71 1-4; October, $1.35 1-2. TO DEFEAT CHAMPION TtXARK, Calif., July 6. (U. p.) The local post of the American Legion values the Dempsey knockout worth a quarter of a million. The post execu tive committee announced a proposed nation-wide pool of the Legion the question of raising a sum as a purse for an ex-service jnan to knock the champion cold within the year. Pro posals will be definitely submitted to state commanders. ri.ACK M.Itr. IS ArCTIOXEI) HELLtVILLK, 111., July 6. (I. N. 8.) Gone are the days "wet" days. And need for a patrol wagon here no longer exists. The city sold Its historic fllack Maria at public auction. Folks didn't think much of the notorious municipal vehicle, and only one bidder was rresent. Mrs. Louis Beyer took down the prizo at $4 2.50. She will convfrt the old conveyance Into a vegetable wagon. TACOMA, July 6. (I. N. S.) While this is garden time in the great northwest Uncle Sam started last week on a little garden planting ven ture that covers an area of approxi mately 400 acres in the mountains near Tacoma and which will be ready for harvest about one hundred years from now. This spring gardening of the govern ment is part of the reforestation pro gram of the forestry department and is in charge of B. J. Fenby, deputy for est supervisor of the Rainier national forest reserve. Thirty thousand young Douglas fir tree9 no higher than one's shoes are being plumed by Mr. Fenby and 12 forest rangers. Of course the planting s rather rough and does not follow out well lined rows as In gardening in the back yard, but the rangers are placing the young trees about eight feet apart Last year 500 acres were planted. The nrea which is being replanted covers about 100,000 acres which were burned over about twenty years ago and which is now nothing but a vast expanse of blackened stumps stretch in away for miles in all directions. This is one of the initial efforts of tho government towards reforestation and it is understood that this plan of planning for the future of the lumber industry of the country will be contin ued along a greater scale. NEW I", S.-miSH IiIXE BOSTON, July 6. (I. X. S.) Direct steamship service between this port and ports in Ireland will soon be in operation, according )o local officials of the Moore & McCormack Company of New York. The route will be in augurated by the steamship Eastern Belle, which will stop here June 26 and proceed to Cork, Dublin. Belfast, Siligo, Londonderry and Limerick. r.WCKU NOT COXT.VfilOVS. WORCESTER. Mass., July 6 Can cer is neither hereditary, infectious, contagious nor communicable, accord ing to Dr. Frederick Bryant, of this city. Ho declared there is no need for isolation of cancer patients. He at tributed Ihe disease to some form of chronic stimulative Irritation, which could be prevented. OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS The fountain of youth will never be discovered. However, Nature gives men their second childhood. Women never have a second childhood becauso they never emerge from tho first. Our Little Health Note That Mexican section hand In Ari zona, who drank n quart nf wood al cohol and worked ten hours the next day, probably eats Iron washers for lunch. One We Can't Answer Dear Ole Offiscat: I noticed this sign nt I'klah July 4; "t'klnh Livery and Feed Stables. Dance Hall In Connection." It led me to believe that there must be such a thing as the equestrian shimmle. Can you enlighten me (Signed) I. N. QI'IRH T-tour-Square Send me no pleasure, Lord, I pray. At cost of another's pain. Let rainbow tints ne'er glow for me Though tears that fall like rain. But when a Bmile is given to me. Or when a kiss Is sweet, Please grant that those I love or know Find happiness complete. MARY AGNES KELLY. Income tax experts say borrowed money is not income. Well we ques tion that. It's income for some bor rowers. Mill nea polls ;raln .Mui-kct Minneapolis, July 6. (A. P.) Bar ley. $43 59. Flax, No. 1, $1.81 Hi 1.83. Wneat, July, $1.15; September, $1.19. ABOUT THIS TIME OF YEAR jsT"? mZ jTS a FINE: LAWN, WE'D Sllii A hve,' f i had to 1mm, ' ' fi AW- MA- NEVER. WAS II '-- 'J J. C. Penney Co.. A Natfon-WTde Institution Came Again Gain Again TheJ.tC. Penney Company saves you money on every purchase. That's one phase of our idea of service. Think what these sav ings amount to in a year. Customers who have been steady patrons of this store for some time realize the worth of our service plan. If you are a newcomer in Pendleton and have not yet investigated the Penney method of doing business, you owe it to yourself to find out what savings you may effect in every section of the store. Women's Crcpc Night Gowns, $1.59, $1.79 The ideal garment for summer wear, made of good quality pink Windsor Crepe, full cut, low neck, each . . $1.59 Same general style as above made of pretty Windsor Crepe carrying dainty butterfly and bird patterns in delicate hue, each $1.79 Silk Underwear Savings Fine quality silk jersey bloomers $2.98 Crepe De Chine and wash silk bloomers $2.49 Dainty silk gowns of good quality Crepe De Chine, lace trimmed $4.98 Silk petticoats of pink messaline and wash satin, lace and ribbon trimmed, each $4.98 Combinations of fine Crepe De Chine. $1.9S to $3.49. Silk jersey vests of dependable quality $2.19, $2.59, $3.49. Middies 98c, $1.49, $1.93, $2.93 What is more practical for vacation days than middies and where will you find them more reasonable than here? Made from standard quality middy cloth neatly trimmed in red, yellow or blue. . 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.9S Khaki Coats and Skirts $3.49, $4.98 Mighty comfortable for hiking, motoring or vacation trips. Coats of high grade olive drab khaki, made in the form fitting belted model at $4.98. Skirt is tailored plain with two button pockets, each $3.49 . Women's Two Strap Comfort Slippers $2.79 Made of soft black vici kid, low rubber heel and two strap button fastening. A delight to tired, hot, swollen feet, pair $2.79 White Wash Kid High Shoes $4.93 Here's a hot weather foot comfort oppor tunity knocking at your door, fine quality white wash kid, hand turned soles, military and high heels in the assortment, pair. $4.98 111 VCXHnlMCI S1UKL9 Remember Pendleton Chautauqua July 10th to 16th. f br J. C. Penney CoA Nation-Wide Institution 9 i Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department 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. BUICK Oregon Motor Garage Distributors BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phone 468 P t 9 3. O i 3 ! j (3 S" 3 a.1 NX 3 1 e 1 2 1 3 S n I 2 3