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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1921)
FACE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREOON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1021. TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE JiC. Penney Co.. A NationWfdelnstitutioir DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports llHk(T IKtniwl l'nir' 1'inHitnd Market 4 From the Oregon Journal A piik ! run rid followed by a flrm ft tone wim the principal feature of the N'orih Portland livestock market during the curly trading. A total of nine rum arriveii Twenty-four cattle, two calves tmd one rnr were through flock. Tho hog market took its second Jump within the past 24-hmir when it advanced anoihrr 25 cents this morn liiK. Market also advanced SS cents lief ore the clone nf business Wednes day, Hons were In good demand, and Ihe supply was limited. lieneral hog market range: J'nme Pent $ .5lrl.00 Pmooth heavy, 250-300 pound 7.50 8.50 Smooth heavy. 300 pound and up R.SOff 7.50 Touch heavy 4.50 r 7.50 Fat pips S.50 W10.no Finder pltrs S.75W 9.:r titns 4.00W 7.00 Cattle market remained steady end showed a small Indication of firmness. Xn price chances were announced. General cattle market ranee: Choice steers $ S. 15 iff 7.00 Medium to pood steers . . 5.,r0fJ S.I5 Fair to medium steers . . 5.50 Common to fair steers . . 3.00 (i? 4.75 Choice cows, heifers .... B.00 6.60 Medium In good cows am heifers 4.25 ? 5.00 Fair to medium fo' and heifers 3.25 10) 4.25 Common cows, heifers .. . 2.25 (if S.2J Oanners . . . '. l.HSf 2.25 Bulls 3.75 3.50 Choice feeders 4.50if 5.00 Fair to good feeders .... J.50(jf 4.50 Choice dairy calves 8.00 8.GC Prime light dairy calves 7.50J? 8.00 Med. light dairy calves. . 4.50'i? 7.5( Heavy calves 3.00 S? 4.50 A good demand was prevalent in the sheep and lamb alleys. Receipts have not been exceeding the demand. The market was steady. General sheep and lamb range: East of mountain lambs t 4.50 ffl 7.00 Best valley lambs .' 6.00W 6.60 Fair to good lambs .... 6.00 IS t.OO Cull lambs 4.00 0 6.00 Ught yearlings 4.505 6.00 Heavy yearlings ........ 4.00 4.60 Light wethers 4.00 ft 4.50 Heavy wethers 3.00 'ji1 4.50 Owes 1.00 S1 3.50 Advance Matte Early Impaired By Prom Taking -NEW YORK. July 8 (A. P.) Ad ditional gains were made by man; leading issues in the stock market THE OLD HOMETOWN By Stanley Mm . .- 'tilejio JOe HULK SHOWED ED 3IMPSCNS HIRED tO-' MAN HOW DEMP5EY PLACtS HIS FAMOUS KNOCKOUT PWCH- yesterday but the advance was mater ially impaired by profit-taking sales before the close. Shorts also opposed the recovery, basing their operations largely on tho belief that industrial conditions were still subject to down ward revision. The most constructive development was the announcement by Secretary Mellon that- the railroads would re ceive additional advances, amounting to about 3500,000,000, before the ex piration of the year. Leaders of yesterday's rebound, es pecially foreign oil, were under pres sure throughout the day, although Mexican Tetroleum at one time mnn aged to rise moderately from its ap point reaction. Steels and equipments, also motors, coppers, leathers and textiles, register ed gross advances of 1 to 3 points, but broke sharply with some of the food specialties in the later dealings. Mark ed heaviness was shown by American Woolen and American Sugar. Sales amounted to 835,000 shares. Further release of July interests and dividend disbursements contributed to the ease of the money market, al though all call loans on the exchange again were made at 5VJ per cent, de spite the lower rate in the open mar ket. , Dealers reported very light trading in foreign exchange, a firmer tone pre vailing", however, for sterling and the leading continental rates, with moder ate reactions in Swiss and Scandina vian remittances. Liberty bonus were irregular, but speculative or convertible rails harden ed n pa in on the better tone of trans portation shares. International Issues were dull and featureless. Total sales par value, $12,275,000. Die Keystone of Success Kemtoiny is the keystone) of Character and of Suiwks, and a boy that Is tauciu to save hi money will rarely be a bad man or a failure. The man who Raves will rfce In Ills trade or profession steadily; thin Is inclinable. Having Accounts for boys are Opened In the American National Bank every day. The American Nai ional Bank Penfleton..Oregon. SSi 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregqn" Black Rust Helps Price of Wheat CHICAGO, July 8. (A. P.) Bull ish crop reports from North Dakota, together with black rust In Manitoba and Saskatchewan did a good deal yes terday to lift the price of wheat. Clos ing quotations were strong, 3 to 5c net higher, with 'September S1.20U to $1.29 ami December, $1.23 to $1.23 . Corn advanced 1 7-8 to 2 l-4c, oats 1 St) 1 l-2c and provisions 10 to 20c. Wheat values began to ascend as soon as trading got under way. The chief initial impetus came from ad vjces that on much acreage in N'orth Dakota the crop had been almost en tirely destroyed by drought and that in some other parts of the state the quality had been injured. Bulls put emphasis, too, on disappbinting thresh ing returns from Ohio, Indiana, Illi nois, Iowa and Missouri. It was esti mated that deterioration in Missouri amounted to 10,000,000 bushels com pared with the prospect a month ago. Such conditions made the market In tho later trading more sensitive than has been usual of late regarding black rust news. The chances of harm from black rust north of the international boundary were said also to be greater than in the domestic crop. Continued dry weather had a bull ish influence on corn. Oats, like wheat, were affected by adverse ) inresmng returns. Provisions advanced readily with grain and hogs. VOW DIDN'T SPSAK I I""" I" ITZTTZ To jowes. WHAT'S OH, 1 DON'T OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS Same Old Stuff Pastor: "I shall speak on 'Married Life' at the morning service and 'Eternal Punishment' In tho evening." Voice from the rear: "Aw, don't repeat yourself." Tho war at last Is ended. Dear, dear; nobody to hate or anything. Main Street Ponio That sunken place Is the Final resting spot of Asa Green. He was the town drunkard. Always when he grew drunk he would Break glass windows in the General store. He alwnvs nald for them when he I Sobered up. You don't see town drunkards Xowndays. But ppople seem to have Meaner dispositions, don't you think? Steadiness Prevails In IJvestook Market KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 8. Cattle Receipts 6000, beef steers and yearl ings mostly steady to strong: spots higher, better grades top yearlings, $8.60; best medium weight steers, $8; winter grassers, $7.25; calves 25c higher; best vealers, JS.25 8.G0; all other classes generally steady, canners mostly $1.50; good and choice cows, $4.75 5.75; good heifers, $6.75; early sales stock steers, $4.50 ft 5.25. Hogs Receipts, 5000. Steady to 10c higher; mostly 50c higher than yester. nays average; best lights and med iums to packers and shippers, $9.35; choice 250-pound butchers, $9.20: bulk of sales $9 9.30; packing sows mostly, $8.25 8.40; pigs, steady, choice kinds $9. Sheep Receipts 3000. Steady; na tive ewes, $3.50ig 4; best lambs, strong, others steady; top native, $10.25. 1 Harvest Specials HI Horseshoe Glasses, dozen 60c H 3 Plates, dozen - $2.00 m ts . Hi Cups and Saucers, dozen - $3.50 Oatmeal Dishes, dozen $3.00 g Ip Vegetable Dishes, large, each 50c g pf 4 Tie Extra Heavy Corn Broom 85c 1 1 Slewkettles, 2 quart, heavy grey ware 60c t Heavy Galvanized Buckets 50c Bread Tins 10cll Pie Plates, tin 05c jj Bone Handled Knives and Forks, set White Metal Teaspoons, dozen - 50c Metal Table Spoons, dozen 75c s Cump Stools, Gold Medal 50c g Camp Chairs with backs .....75c pi Cruikshank & Hampton "Quality Count." Big Apple Crop Eiiiected In White Salmon WHITE SALMON, Wash., July 8. (A. P.) The outlook for a large crop n apples-is promising in the White Salmon and Underwood fruit districts. Several new apple houses are being erected at I'nderwood In anticipation of a heavy yield. Er3 E3 i 1 124-28 E.Webb Phone 548 Tour Old furniture Taken In Fn-huure Pan Payment on New fciiiualt Areola In Prodis on for AitoIui (No Whip) Porch Shades. '.imtwiiwnitmfw 31 CAPPER-TINCHER BILL 10 BE REPORTED OUT WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P.) The senate agricultural committee has ordered a favorable report on the Can- per-Tincher anti-grain gambling bill, deniiined to eliminate the boards of trade grain gambling, through heavy speculative transactions. Tho com mittee amended the bill to prevent concerns conducting a wire trade out side "contract markets" from operat ing. They adopted an amendment permitting farmers' cooperative asso ciations to become members of the boards of trade, to distribute patron ago profits to members despite the rules of the boards. The committee appointed the secretary of agricul ture, the secretary of commerce ami the attorney general a commission to pass upon the rules to conduct the grain business. A Cast of Timidity We understand that Don Orput, su perintendent of the chnlalkway, told the Rotarians that if they were doubt ful as to the program, he 'would take any member as his personal guest. What we can't understand is why Pup't. Orput didn't repeat this invi tation when he spoke to the summer normal, school students yesterday. Oh Goody, Goody (Prom the Washington, D. C. Tost.) Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz, wife of Representative Goodykoontz of AVest Virginia, who accompanied her moth er, Mrs. E. K. Hooper, to the home! of Representative Goodykonntz's mother, Mrs. W. M. Goodykoontz, at Holllns, Va., returned to Washington Saturday. Vca. Verily A lot of us would get the worst of It if we were compelled to love our selves like we love our neighbor. A woman is never so disappointed as when she a'sks a mnn to behave and he does it. RiffaMlatn'l'' M No. 12,728 "Pop, what is a standing joke?" "A Ford car with a flat tire, son." STUDY FIRE PREVENTION! SALEM, July 8 (U. P.) According to J. A. Churchill, state superinten dent of public instruction, fire preven tion will be made a regular study in all eighth grades in Oregon schools In rhe future. Material, is now being sent out. Telephone Jtutc Oik- Reheard SAL KM, July 8 (U. P.) According to the public service commission an nouncement, a rehearing of the tele phone rate case, involving the recent rate increases of the Pacific Telephone Company in Oregon, will be held In the hall of representatives July 18. Highway I-s Ri'Sraded ASTORIA, July 8 (U. P.) Severn gangs of men are working to straight en the lower highway, remove the blind curves and regrade the road at danger points, In an attempt to elimi nate repetition of the numerous recent accidents. In Japan there are five Japanese for every acre cultivated. Period Hat Is Last Word Naval lllimp C3 Kxplodcs WASHINGTON, July 8 L P.) The naval blimp C-3 exploded at Hampton Roads naval air station to day, burning, anil Injuring four per sons w ho were aboard. Kcnuton-hip Offered IiiHiit DOV'KR, Del., July 8. Governor Denny offered General T. Coleman Dupont the nenntorshlp to serve the unexpired term of Josiah Wolcott. who resigned to accept a position as chancellor of Delaware. Fotntica may b caused by the habit of sitting perched on the edge of a chair. f V - iW ft 1 i ,;? Vf M - W" t'( m ''''' " ''N , ' ? . - V , ' ( - , V C B P SHOE VALUES that are values - In nineteen years of steady, almost phe nominal growth, the J. C. Penney Company has never advertised or held a "Sale" or used comparative prices. This policy has placed this great mercantile concern before the buying public for just what it is an advocate of straight forward merchandising, not occasionally but every day in the year. Not special values now and then but the most for your money every time you visit our stores WOMEN'S BROWN WELT OXFORDS $4.98 Very fine quality dark brown ; satin kid, Goodyear welt sole, imitation tip, high leather heel, popular well fitting last, six eyelet fast ening insures a close fitting ankle, pair $4.98 WOMEN'S BLACK KID OXFORDS $4.98 The smart, trim lines of this shoe mark it at once a favorite with women who demand well shod feet. Fine black kid, hand turned soles, leather Louis heels, kid lined quarter and six eyelet fastening, plain toe, pair ; . . $4.98 BLACK KID WELT PUMPS $4.98 ' Graceful lines and simplicity ' of design coupled with unusual service are responsible for the popularity of this pleasing pump. Ex cellent quality, fine black kid, plain toe, Good year welt sole, kid'lined quarter, leather baby Louis heel, pair $4.98 WHITE WASH KID HIGH SHOES $4.98 Tired aching feet will appreciate a pair of these wonderfully soft white kid shoes dur ing the hot days. You really can't appreciate the quality of these shoes at a price so low without seeing them. Hand turned soles, im itation tip, high or low heels, pair $4.98 BLACK KID COLONIAL PUMPS $4.98 Excellent kid stock, a well fitting last, good appearance and economy are cleverly com bined in this shoe, plain toe, hand turned sole, black enameled buckle, high leather heel, the pair $4.98 BLACK KID PATTERN PUMPS $4.98 Fit is a paramount feature of shoe service and fit is one of the outstanding qualities of this shoe. Very soft black kid, plain toe, hand turned sole, leather Louis heel, high waist line prevents discomfort across the instep, pair $4.98 MEN'S HARVEST SHOES $2.49, $2.98 For hard service in the field we know of nothing at a low price that will give the ser vice of these two shoes. Smoke Tanned Elk $2.98 Soft and pliable with crome tanned lea ther sole, sewed and nailed, pair ,$2.98 Brown "Muleskin" Harvest Soft browrn split leather upper, oak tan ned soles, sewed and nailed, pair $2.49 . p enns 31) DEPARTMENT STORES Remember Pendleton Chautauqua. July 10th to 16th. J. 0. Penney Co., A WaUon-Wideltutioi JDK. U. U. FLUTUIfcK, Jit. Chiropodist and Foot Specialist Ingrown Nails, Callouses, Corns, Bunions, Broken Arches and all kindred ailments quickly and painlessly relieved. Parlors at Nye-Ward Shoe Co. ' Phone 58 Period clothes, like period furni ture, aecm to be the final punctuo lion mark in faihtona. History is repealing Itself In baU mi the coming fall and winter. A.V ready Joseph Is showing the D'Ar tasnan or the Musketeer hat of the historic period immortalized by Du ma In "The Three Musketeers." In these revival there is apt to be a theater background. While we scarcely look to Doug Fairbanks a an liwiilratiot in ladles' styles, hi keteers" haa had something to do with the adaptation of this hat, , which combine all tfa attractive feature of a picturesque pertoi of 1 history with the practical. For every well-dressed woman feels that ahe must have a black velvet beplumed drea hat In her wardrobe. The Musketeer hat, now on showing for fall, I simple In out line with th broad brim turned up on one aide and a long plume curling around the crown aud falling over UJaLtaw. When the Emergency Demands the Unusual There come times in the life of every car owner when the instant readiness of his car is the most im portant thing in the day, perhaps in a whole life. "Ready to go, able to get there," should be the unfailing answer of the car in such a crisis. Value of car performance at such times runs' past any money estimate. i In that connection bear in mind that only the denier who sold you the car can guarantee Its constant roadanllltj We have equipped ourselves with the many thln?s necessary to discharge this defiler-oblljfatlnn. BUICK Oregon Motor Garage : Distributors . BUICK AND CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES Goodrich and Goodyear Tires and Tubes ; Phone 468