East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 16, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Frew Reports
i gains were recorded, with Industrial
nnd equipment company issues offer
Quirt prevails on
I i ittr the exceptions.
xrw totsk, July (A. r.) i value. .;.. 000.
The. stork exchange yesterday experi-i 1
tuned another lifeless session with stg. J vow irli Prices
nlfieant dealings in only a few promi-' j,,,,, i.OP wheat
Total sales, par
Oata displayed strength mi a result
of the poor crop outlok.
Higher quotations on hops lifted
provisions.
pent Ismies, which showed Irregular
or lower tendencies.
Fully two-thirds of the trading cm
braced oils, steels, equipments, motors,
hippliir and food fharos. P.ails were
unuminlly stagnant.
Pressure was more apparent against
Crucible, Republic, Onlf atcs, Vena
dlum and l'nlted States Steels, Har
vester, Oeneral Klectric, f!tudehaker,
Mercantile Marine, preferred, United
Ft ult, American Woolen, Sumatra Tn
hsecn. International Taper and Ameri
can Bag and Taper, at rons declines
of one to five points. Sales totaled
175,000 ohares.
Bearish sentiment Increased on Indi
cations of further curtailment of ope
rations in the steel trade, with a sug
restlon of more cutting- of prices and
wares In leading lines of manufacturs.
British exchange rates fell back to
recent minimum quotations, with re
actions of five to 25 points in all con
tinental quotaiions. Scandinavian
rates were most adversely affected.
The money market was unaffected
CH1CAHO, July IS. (A. P.) New
high price records for the season were
reached yesterday hy September and
December deliveries of wheat. The
market closed unsettled at l rents
net decline to 8 cents advance, with
September $1.32H to $1.83 and De
cember 1.3i to 1.SJ. Corn finish
ed 1-4 cent off to 1-2 cent up. Oats
pained S-4 cent to 1 S-S cents, and pro
visions 12 to 42 cents.
At first the wheat market showed a
general downward tendency owing to
the cooler temperatures and to reports
of rain. The emergency rule making-
grain in cars here acceptable fot
delivery on July contracts was also a
bearish factor. Crop experts In the
northwest, however, sent word of Increasing-
danger from black rust, and
there was a talk of liberal export buying-.
An all, around advance in prices
followed, but in the late dealings sen
timent became more diveded. Trea
sure on! the July delivery was greatly
increased by gossip that railroads
might declare embargoes against cer
by heavy withdrawal of federal funds ; tain elevators herje as a result of the
from local hanks. All call loans were tevator employes' strike,
negotiated on a per cent basis, with Expectance of large shipments of
more offerings of time money. corn coon to Montreal helped to rally
Thers was little trading in bonds. In. the corn market from the bearish ef
Cludlnr Hhertv Issues. In most cases foot of nlns.
Si
4 - ;
The Broad Scope cf
American Bank Me
This bank is more than simply a place where money
can be safely and conveniently left. Listed below
are some of the various facilities in which this bank
can serve you:
ClfECKIXG ACCOrXT
Safe, convenient; saves
time, preventa errors,
furnishes receipts, givH
you standing.
COLIitXTIOXS
Notes, drafts and other
items, local and for
eign, collected for you.
FARM IOANS
PORKIGV
KXCHWGK
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
For every member of
your family. Encour
ages thrift, teaches
banking methods.
SAFE DEPOSIT
V.ULTS
Your valuables kept
safe from fire and
theft.
TRAVELERS'
HECKS
roAxs Axn
IHSCOCXTS
' ....
TheAmericanNationalBank
Pendleton. Oregon. '
'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon"
(Uncial Wool
IVmamt rnchnngod.
-The
BOSTON, July 16. (A. P.)
Commercial Bulletin today says:
Demand for wool continues more or
less in the Intermittent manner which
it has manifested for several weeks
and prices are generally steady with
demand still favoring three-eighths
grades and finer. The manufacturers
report few new orders, but plenty of
old orders in hand to keep them well
occupied for some weeks to come.
In the west buying of the new clip
continues slowly.
The London colonial auctions have
opened th'.s week at a decline of S to
IS per cent from last sales' rate-j. The
foreign primary markets are generally
steady. .
Scoured basis: Oregon Eastern
No. 1 staple, 78 80c; eastern clothing,
60?65e; valley No. 1, 65S"0.
Territory Fine staple choice, 80?
85c; half blood combing, 68 Sf 72; three
eighths blood combing, 4 8 ff 54 ; quar
ter blood combing, 38 40c; fine and
fine medium clothing, 601!? 63c.
PulledT-Delaino, 85 90c; A A, 75
85c; A supers, 6070.
Mohair Best combing. 27 30; best
carding, 22 25c.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT-.TftTJE
itm'ce f'Rcnch this urrTcre to joNas!
UtVDeiQSTArME too talk, rcnch. t mant
-ro -reu- him to "Nevepi Urt-K through
THt IAJCOPS WHtKE "HE ?Q.VJI 'iR.'cCS CAN ,
iC-e, HIM. HOW "DO TOV7 5wAy THAT
Strength Shown.
On Cninlw Market.
OMAHA, July 17. (United States
Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts.
10,500; better grades 10c to 15c high
er; bulk, 89.40 10; top, (10.15; pack
ing grades mostly steady; closing low
er, bulk 88. 90 9.35.
Cattle Receipts, 1500; beef steers
slow to steady; top steers, $8.90;
butcher stock firm; veals strong tto
higher; stockers and feeders steady.
Sheep Receipts, 6500; lambs ac
tive, strong to 10c higher; quality
good; bulk western lambs, 110.60
10.70; natives, I9.5010; sheep and
feeders firm; best ewes. $4.75; feeding
lambs quoted up to $6.75.
Average Prices Paid
At Bend Wool Sole.
BEND, Or., July 16. (A. P.)
Prices ran from 12 to 16 1-4 cents yes
terday when 274,000 pounds of wool,
for the most part fine staple, was
bought at the annual wool sale held
here. On 82,000 pounds, acceptance of
bids has not yet been made.
WOODEN LEG RAVES IJFEL
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 16. A wooden
leg saved the life of Ceorge Smith,
fifty-two, owner of a houseboat on the
Missouri river. When his boat capsiz
ed the artificial leg was caught in a
door of the little vessel. In a frantic
effort to escape he battered the wood
en leg with an iron rod until he broke
it, effecting his release. His escapade
wqn nnrtoH under wntpr.
--A tvAY, CCT'S ?S OH, AH
LCT OH OOno HCR.G' r-- f&$
.AMY MOtiE THAT foo CANUp- v
3
BUI
THE universal confidence of Buick
owners in their Buick cars is the best
testimonial of 'Buick worth. It is the
result of years of satisfying service.
But Buick is more than dependable. It
is comfortable and beautiful. Examine
a 1922 Buick from the inside. Enjoy its
many conveniences, its refinements, its
roominess. And test the Buick Valve-in-
Head motor on the steepest hill.
"JVfir Stria and Prices ffectire June 1st, 1921
. i
Model 22-44 Three Puwnger Roadster
.Model 22-45 Fie Passenger Touring -Model
22-46 Three Paisenger Coupe -Model
22-47 Fire Pmeneer Sedan -Model
22-41 Four Patttnger Coupe -Model
22-49 Seren Pamenger Touring
Model 22-50 Seren Passenger Sedan -'
r. a. m. rui. Hunt
. . $1495
. . 1825
- . 2135
- . 2435
. . 2325
. . 1735
. - 2635
TARIS, July 16. (I. N. S.1 Paris
today possesses Its theatre of spiritual
ism where a, French actress, Madame
de Ghimel. and her husband are to put
on daily shows to convince French
people that spiritualism is no longer a
myth.
Before the curtain went up on a
spiritualistic play called "Sous TEpou
vante," a musical concert was given
and by its applause the audience show
ed It evidently enjoyed the mua'cal
part of the program tho most. There
was also a long conference on spirit
ualism by Madame de Ghimel. which
seemed to fall to convince her hearers
of the wonders of spiritualism, al
though during the talk a couple of ta
bles began to move across the stave,
the 'eg- of one of them coming to rest
on the speaker's foot.
As frr the star piece It revealed
nothing. As the curtain went up one
Lould free, a low bed in the far coi'n.r
of the Mage on which lay the body of
a French soldier killed in the war. His
widow and child stood over the iied
F'tle. Nothing and no one move! for
fully ten minutes and then the curtain
nss lowered again and Mnd.ime de
Ohlmel came forward to any she h.id
rot done any practical demnnsir.niiu,
but would give her audience an op
portunity later on to ee hovtr true
spiritualism was.
OFFICE CAT
G
BY JUNIUS
XCTennev Co.. A ftat.onW,de Inaettution
2 "
JOODDl
Oregon Motor Garage, Inc.
rboae 4S3 119. 121 W. Court
WHEN BETTER, AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
HERMISTON, July 16. M. C. Ath
ey, who has been editor of the Hermls-
ton Herald for the past year, has sold
his ilhterost In the paper to Bernard
Mainwarlng,. who came here about a
month ago from Newberg, Oregon, it
was announced in the Herald this
week. .
The sale takes effect Immediately
and Mr. Athey will leave for PortlaijJ
the first of the week, where he ex
pects to engage In the printing bus).
ness. Mr. Athry has been in Hermis.
ton something over a year and hus
made many friend shore. Mr. Main
waring Is an O. A. C, graduate of last
year and was editor of the O. A. C. j
Barometer there. E. J. Kingsley, -a !
merchant of Hermlston, retains his In
terest in the Herald.
My Friend Bill
I have the vers' best of friends
A man can ever boast;
He shelters me, supplies my coal
And buys my steak or roast;
Ho wraps me In un overcoat.
When winter winds are chill
And treats me to a good cigar
This friend whoso name is "Bill."
He gives me books and in a Raines
And tickets to the show,
And makes my belance at the banl:
To fair proportions grow
I'll never want for bed or bread,
.Or wherewithal to fill
My pipe, while I can clasp him close
My friend, the dollar bill.
"I want to be excused." said the
worried-looking juryman. Addressing
the Judge.
"I owe a man $5.00 I borrowed, and
as he is leaving town today for some
years, I want to catch him before he
gets on the train nnd pay him the
money."
"You are excused," returned his
honor, In ice tones. "I don't want any-
body on the Jury who can He like
that."
At Tim Alia
The hero clutched the heroine: It
was tho Big Love Sceno.
. he nudged hubby and Inquired:
"Why is It you never made love to
me like thnt?"
"Say," he said, "dont'you know that
guy is paid for doing that?"
I
An automobile knocks while It Is go
ing up hill, but a man knocks most
whxn lfpls going down hill. .
Vp-to-l)ato ,
Old Mother Oooee fleorgle, I hear
that you kissed the girls nnd made
them .cry.-
flcorgo Porgy Aw, shucks! They
were Just crying for more.
Buy Work Clothes at
Rock Bottom Prices
Our Nation-Wide Money Saving Program
is being featured by every one of our 312
stores in 26 different states, driving home the
worth of our merchandising service with quo
tations on standard merchandise that only
bur enormous buying advantage, the elimina
tion of the middle man and a modest profit
make possible.
No where else in our stores is our service of
more value than to the man who works. Note
the following prices and remember that these
quotations are for merchandise that make
good, or we do.
Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, good
quality, sizes to 18, each 59c, 69c, 98c
Men's good quality khaki pants, with belt
loops and cuff bottom, pair $1.98, $2.49, $2.98
Riding Breeches, good quality khaki, belt .
loops, lace knees, pair $2.98, $3.49,
Men's Overalls, standard quality, union
made, blue'denim $1.19, $1.39
Shanhouse Motor Suits, extra quality drill
Khaki, liberal size, all pockets reincorced,
suit $2.98
Shanhouse Motor Suits for boys, same style
as the men's suits $1.49, $1.98
Boys' Bib Overalls, good quality, blue denim,
sizes 3 to 10, pair ... 89c; 11 to 17, pair 98c
Men's light weight dress or work sox, white
or black, pair 10c
Men's Heavy Cotton Work Sox, black or
brown, 2 pair 25c
Men's Heavy Work Sox, brown or black,
white heels and toes, pair 15c
Men's Athletic Union Suits, full cut cross
bar muslin, Sealpax and other well known
brands, suit ; . . . 98c, $1.25
Men's Rib Knit Unions, long or short sleeves,
suit 98c, $1.49, $1.79, $2.98
Men's Canvas Gloves, knit wrist, pr. 10c, 15c
Leather Faced Canvas Gloves, knit wrist or
. gauntlet style, pair 23c
High Grade Felt Hats, full leather sweat band
latest styles, gray, green, brown, 'black,
each $1.98
Men's Harvest Shoes, brown smoked elk,
crome tanned leather soles, sewed and
nailed, pair $2.98
"Muleskin" Harvest Shoes, cool and comfort
able on the feet, good weight leather soles,
sewed and nailed, pair $2.19
CANVAS BED SHEETS
Complete with snaps and rings.
6x128 oz. canvas $2.98
6x148 oz. canvas $3.49
6x1410 oz. canvas $4.50
6x14 12 oz. canvas $5.50
J. (J. Fenney Co.. Altic-ejitutin
VJbS DEPARTMENT STURtS
I
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The highest chimney tn tne world is
one nt Anaconda, Montana, which is
C85 feet 1 inches high.
NEGRO HI-TATS OHX AMA V
PORTLAND, Juiy 16. (A. P.)
Pnnny Kdwards, a negro, beat Georgle
I-iee, a Chinaman, in a 10 round deci
sion, here lust night.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
W W - 1 jsw "l K 1 I
i- ..i 3
PHONE I
FIVE
FOR
FUEL
CASTLE GATE
EGG COAL
THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THIS WEATHER 5
s CLEAN AND UNIFORM
J B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! I
mm J5
luilllllllllllMIIKItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllil
Phono 3IO.W P. O. Dox 85
DR.C. H. DAY- -
Physician and SurteOd
ONlcnpalli
ltoom I and '25, Bmith-Crawford
liuuains.
DR. LYNN K. B LAKES LEE
Chronto and Nervous Diseases and
Diseases of Women, X-rtay Electric
Therapeutics.
Temple Bldg.
Room II.
TsiepikoiM TIM
llrm. T4f-R
Phons 41 t
XVMt H JOEL HACiCOae -ETU)NSD FOM
Two WEEKS JUICY DOTY-M FOUND Ml
July Clearance Sale;
And now is the time to get that Ice Chest that you have
been waiting for. Don't hesitate, and shop early.
Ve are offering the wo best makes in America, the
'Alaska" and "Ice Iing." at wry low jirices.
A'. i'kL ttar, 100 pounds, top Ker, In vhite enamel. This Is a he uuif ;t
us well as a very durable chest llegulr 175.00; now ...... ..VV1()
This Alaska Ptar, 75 pounds, side doi.r leer, Is a very exceptional buy.
Ask for it. Kgu!fli J5250; new 3.W ,
A very durable chest that will stay cool Is the Alaska. 50 pound side i
dooV l''eiv ICegular It .',.00; now f32,IUl
Ico King. CO pound side door leer, Is very popular. Ttegular
prloe 1 1 5.00; now $2.A0
Another lea King. CO pound side door leer, is a very good buy.
negular J39.50; now ., .$28.50
Another Ice King top door, 40 pound size, was $3!. 50; now i . . . .I2S.M
An Ice King you can put In your kitchenette and Just the thing, S5
pound top leer. Itegular $25.00; now .'$17.50 ,
A good shade with a good roller .o
A hand oil with a guaranteed roller 1.9 ;
Two colors, cream, green.
" Cruikshank & Hampton
"Quality Count"
124-28 E. Webb Phone 648
Yonr Old Furniture Taken In rr-limre as Part Payment on New
Exclusive Agents lu Pendleton for Aerolm Xo Wlilp) IHwch
9iinue". , ,
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