TEN PAGES PAGE TIH OUTBURSTS OF. EVERETT TRUE DAILY EAST OREaOSlAR, PETDLETOTi, REGOH, TUESDAY EVE1HITG, JULY 26, 1921. ' irrn 'MII'tMBniiilitTirtfUUliiiMl mii 1 DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Aiioclated Preia Beport 1 I i l ; f S-X&c "SOCD MY fLAC C I DEPARTMENT SlUktS Horn Again, Mkti Off mid attic Mow (From The Orernn Journal 1 Total rein nf livestock included 12A for the opening, cnmpr.red with lf,& lBt Monday and 116 curs a year Ko. Horn were scare and shout Jfic hiKhcr; rallle cre steady to ;,nc low er, while hp were depressed with no early tmnsaci Inn. With only about (inn full load !n the nlleyrt, the innrkct for hops was nom inal for tho week's openins. Sales were Hindi" Bt slron prices for the very limited t nf n I nnd transactions in M-n-rnl wer n nnartcr hiRlier. Tops sold rnrly nt 912.75. (leneral hog market rnntre: Trim Until 1 2.00 f? 1 2.75 Smooth heavy, 150 to 300 pounds 10.nnrll.00 Fmooth heavy, S00 lbs., up , S.OftfllO.OO nonuh heavy 6.00 ST-10.00 Tot plR 12. 00f 12.50 1-Veder JiiSA I1.00f 12.00 StnifS - R.OOUji 8.00 Cattle were In very liberal supply at N'orth Portland for the week's opening. Arrivals in the alleys totaled 2SS5 head, a week asm. Killers were inclined fo "lay down" at start of the day. rcsnltinp in general losses of 2TiC to J rip in the better class i f vteers, cows nnd heifers. No rhanpe was shown early in the general rnnfte for the poorer steers or in simi lar class cows and heifers for the very pood reason that if priees nre farther reduced shippers must pay the freight out of their own pockets. One lot of steers shipped by R. W. Miller of Pilot Rock sold at 17.00 early in the day. General cattle market rantre: Choice steers .n .50 Medium to good steers . . 5.50 W 6.00 Fair to medium steers .. 4.75ST 5.50 Choice cows and heifers 4.7 5 V 5.25 Medium to good cows and heifers 4.00f 4.75 Fair to medium cows and heifers S.OiKf 4.00 I Common cows, heifers . . 2.25 W S.00 iCanners , 1.50 4? 2.25 I Hulls - 2.50471 S.50 Choice feeders 5.00 ft 5.5tl Fair to good feeders .... 4.00f 5.00 Choice dairy calves 10.50 f 1 l.Olt Prime light dairy calves 10.00 j? 10.50 Med. light dairy calves. . 7.00 4? 10.00 Heavy calves .7T 5.50HJ 7.0o Depressed tone was shown In the sheep and lamb alleys for the week's opening at N'orth Portland. There was total showing of 4607 head, compared with the record of 12,928 head last Monday, hut even this great decrease in the supply failed to stimulate buy ing. Killers were adverse to taking hold unless they could punch a hole in values and this receivers were unwil ling t j allow at the opening. General sheep and lamb range: East of mountain lambs $ .00f 6.50 Best valley lamhs ...... 5.60 W 6.00 Fair to good lambs n.OOf? 5.50 Oill lamhs 4.00? 5.00 I-iKht yearlings ,. S.5O1S? Heavy yearlings S.00J8 Light wethers S.OOitfi Heavy wethers , . . 2.00 4? Ewes 1.00 if? 4.25 S.50 3.50 S.0 3.00 LEADERSHIP CIimp ohsorvers of nature know that animals have loaders, strcwrth and running keeping them at. the lii-ad of the weaker ones. Kven in plant life there Is Ciinj on continually a process of crowding ami eli mination. This is exactly what is happening with mankind, tin-re are and always will be leaders ami others who irail. lie. wlm saves his earnings, will be in a much bettor position to take the lead. Savings- counts a-e opened at this bank every lay. The AinericanN5ional Bank Pendleton, Oregon., . a 0) 1 f .v More. (H Money tnTereil at Ijowor llnte NEW YORK. Juply 26. -(A. P.) A far measure of activity and strength, especially among steels, equipments and rubber, sugar nnd tobacco spec ialties. marked the opening of the week on the stock exchange. Part of this advantage was concealed In the idle drift of the later dealings, the market closing Irregularly. Sales 285, 000 shares. Failure of a prominent brokerage house with local and Philadelphia con nections suggested that certain weak features in the market's technical post tion were in process of further read justment or liquidation. Offerings of call money at 5 1-2 per cent, later shaded to 6. were larrer than since the disbursement of July In terest and dividend payments. Time rates held firm, hut Interior banks again bought liberally of merchants pa per. Foreign exchange was the one branch of the financial markets in which reactionary conditions prevailed. The London rate for demand bills fell to a fraction under J3.57 and contin ental quotations yielded variably. Trading In bonds was moderately active, industrials and rails adding fractionally to last week's gains. Lib erty Issues closed mostly at higher lev els 'but internationals were mixed. To tal sales par value, J16, 875,000. Foreicn Situation Causes Wheat Itiilgo CHICAGO. July 26. (A. P.) Wheat priees bulged at the last yester day because of reports that wheat bought by Belgium in Australia was being received out of condition. The market closed firm S-4 to 1 1-4C net higher, -with September 11.234' to $1.23 3-4 and December $1.26 1,; to J1.2SV4. Corn gained 3-8 to 5-So, oats lost 1-2W3-8C to 5-8c, and provisions finished unchanged to 15c lower. Late strength of wheat was em phasized by gossip that exporters could not ohtain their requirements In the market -here. Renewed attention was thus drawn to a statement from Secre tary Hoover putting stress on a fore cast that United States surplus grain would be in demand for Europe. Un til ruled heavy owing to continued big receipts here and to a likelihood that the total primary receipts this week might exceed any previous record. Be sides, hedging pressure was such in evidence during the morning and premiums for fancy spring grades were i.hot to pieces, tumbling 25c in some cases compared with Saturday. On the other hand, a decided falling off in hedging sales took place in the Inst hour, shorts covered freely and com mission house demand was said to be of a good class. Export sales of 500,000 bushels ral lied corn from the bearish effect of rains, but hedging sales kept oats weak. Lower quotations on hogs acted as 1. weight on provisions. Every need for the Harvest Time Sturgis & Storie Hogs Slow, Cattle And Sheep Active KANSAS CITT, July 26. Cattle- Receipts, 16,000: yearlings steady to 1 strong; half load $9.25; dry-fed steers steady to 25c higher; top heavies, 9; other grades steady to 25c lower; best Texas, $7.60; Texas yearlings, $8; best Kansas grassers, $7.75; many grass and cake-fed, steers $6ifi'6.75; canners and bulls, steady to strong; bulk can ners around $2; most bulls $4.25ii5; calves steady to 50c lower; practical top, $8; many calves ttH; other classes uneven, but mostly steady; best cows, $7.75; medium to good, $4S 5.25; best stockers, $6.50; good feeders $6. Hogs Receipts, 6500; better grades barely active; others slow; mostly steady to 10c lower; best lights and medium to shippers, $10.35; top, $10.40; bulk of sales, $9,305? 10.30; packer top, $10.30; throwout sows and pigs, around steady. Sheep Receipts, 5000; western lambs steady; Idaho, $10.50; native lambs steady to 25c higher; old bunch- I es. 19.75: load. $9.65: Kheen. 25'S50c higher; Idaho ewes, $5.50. A late Paris style is feather shoes. For the fall trade evening shoes are to have toes tipped with little plumes and paradise feathers are to be on the buckles. . f . t xX to novcr im iw I J$2k ' Tfik DOCfK TO YOU. I f sL yjlj we AS GOING II J' jjjj T0 ns ,GMBR5' II HAVS 0O OT A LAWN riotLe? 1 1 ANO HOS5 riP 3ACVDffM TPCS (r 1 II ;anP CVOfvfTHtKia. . r c?52 P SS. I ' ' I U. S. PLANS NEW FLEET I: A girl twenty years of age recently swam around Manhattan Island, forty miles. In less than sixteen hours. In 1 9 1 r. another woman preformed this feat in eleven hours and thirty-five minutes. ' July Clearance Sale Among the odds and ends we have many very attractive patterns in linoleum of the most desirable colors. Linoleum and Feltex in room sizes: DO NOT OVERLOOK THESE HUGE SAVINGS IN TABLES A beautiful Mission Library Table, fum ed finish, and solid oak. Former price, $65.00; now $35.00 A large oval shape Library TaLle, solid oak, in the golden finish. This one slightly used, at only $25.00 Another Solid Oak Library Table which has been slightly damaged in snipping. Kegular $25.00; now $13.50 A handsome genuine quarter sawed Oak IJbrary Table, size 26x42. Regular $;!8.00; now $20.50 A gorgeous period Library Table in Wil liam and Mary ana genuine mahog any. Very large. This is a snap. Regu lar $68.50; now $42.50 Inlaid in the regular grade, former price $2.50, now $1-89 Printed Linoleum in the best grade, for mer price $1.50, now 99c Feltex remnants, best quality, former price $1.00, now 69c Cruikshank & Hampton 'Ql'AIJTV tWUXTS" IJ4.2H I- Vchh . Phone 54 l our 4lld lliniHnre Taken In r4iangr Part Payment on ew. Kxcluxlve Auents In Pendleton for Arrolux (No M hi ) Porvli Klmle. WASHINGTON, July 26. (By T. N, Sandifer, I. N. S. Stuff Correspond ent.) America's submarine fleet is to be as powerful an.l i-lficient as that any nation in the woi'M. Eighty first class "sea panthers" are now In operation, and the navy department is planning the addition o.' thirty S-boats. the latest and most improved typi of une'er the surf lie tighter. ' V. hen these ne-v craft are le ni ec" and piepared for aei'ivo vr we will have a good suhmarino fleet," Secretary of the Nay Denny i;atd lo lay. Persistent rumors have prevailed ncently in congress M:d in n-.i- a! ci' -oles that the subsea fleet of tho A-n-3i ean navy wus "on tho bum," Iki pi-cretary Denby's dmial or 4',i-se Tories and his expressed de:i.-o ! nr.ke the navy's I'-'icat flotilla a for. miclabie arm of the nation's tire'-iine jf defense has quited rome of the most aggressive of those who have attack ed the department's policy and build ing programme. Plans for greater development of submarines were among the features of the recent discussion in congress of the navy appropriation bill for the next fiscal year, and much of the cri tfcism levelled at the navy depart merit's subsea policy and the alleged poor condition of the submersible fleet was brought to a head in a reso lution introduced in the senate by Senator King (D), of Utah, directing an investigation of American subma rines by the senate naval affairs com mittee. No action has been taken on this resolution since its Introduction, ind it Is regarded as unlikely that the proposed investigation will be con ducted. I.ate-4 Flotilla in Pacific. One of the latest rumors concern ing the condition of the submarine fleet had it that a number of U-boats were tied up at the Panama Canal and that they were of no use except as Junk, ''iI Secretary Denby declared that cer tain divisions operating in tropical waters have encountered difficulties due to the climatic action on engines and gear and that experiments are now being eonducted to eradicate these troubles. A flotilla of the latest type of sub marines made their way recently to the Pacific and are now operating- in those waters. ' High officials of the navy depart ment dismiss most of these rumors as propaganda and go right along with their work of developing the under sea flotilla, with the belief that this arm of the navy is to be "as good as the best." i OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS - The trouble with some laundries is that instead of cleaning the collars they only sharpen them. A woman who marries a man younger than she is will soon age him. Speaking of discipline in the navy, have you noticed a better Instance than when Mrs. Sims told the Admiral he had talked enough. We'll say,. If Mrs. 'ere on the quarterdeck more, the Ad miral would foul his anchor line less. Willi. Mebhy "rts "It's paradoxial. Is It not," Said Uncle Abner Skittle, "That a woman kin talk such an aw ful lot An' say such an awful little " Extra Girl "I wonder why they call Hiss Screene a Star?" Leading Man "Oh, because she is so cold and distant." Quick, Watson, the Gas Masks . Those who heard Si Reetz, as a member of the Apollo Quartet, sing "The Knd of a Perfect Day" at the band concert little knew that It was almost the end of the evening ns well for Si. For in taking a deep breath he gathered in a well-developed gnat of such proportions that S'l just escaped strangulation. That Massachusetts man who was caught making synthetic nlckles prob ably will be sent to an Institution for tho criminally Insane. A prison newspaper The Messenger with the "Golden Rule" as Its mot to, published and edited by prisoners at the South Dakota penitentiary, in the latest plana to make men, rather than ex-convicts, out of inmates. WASHINGTON, July 26. (V. P.) Secretary Hoover reiterated the gov ernment's attitude toward the Russian relief when he messaged Maxim Borgy of Petrograd. that the I'nited States could extend no relief while Ameri cans were held prisoners by the soviet government. Hoover, as secretary of the American relief association, months ago -pointed out the associa tions willingness to give relief. THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley n it . nil i m FBI (a-Ti retry piw . - I WSJ Leadership Is a Sacred Trust TOMMKATrVR MUCKS MVKt GO!" We never quote "compnriitlve pi' -e4," nor stutc that wo lire sclllnu Hoods nt a fraction of their rr No customer In Olid town or anv other ever worries nrwut "sales." ever has to wait for (roods to lie "innrkeit down" or womlern why mcn-haiKUse. wdil at ono : price today should have to lw advert Ised lit a l.nver prli-e tomorrow us "vnltics up to". llonesl Meri-liaiiiliKO Mid Truthful Advenlxlnir creates Confi dent. Tim linearity or Hie KiMiken and written word of tho J. ft PKXNF.Y COMPANY Is now as it lias always been, a sacred trust. The plnln straight-forward statement of our ability to buy In rreat qualities quality nicrvhaiiillne lit low priced Is taken by mil. lions of iieople as an honestly stated fait worthy of confidence. lu this Miey of not quolins wnuratlve priees" we have been leaders for years. Others now follow our k-alerslilp numlier of the Itrenter stores of the West and Mlildle.Vca recently announced In their newspaper advertising that "tho use of comparative prices would liereafier lie tlloiitlnued because It is mMcadinir, exaggerated and desimctrte of public eonfldeiii-e." From the betrlnnins. our policy has been a simple, sound Golden Jlule policy and every iern oonneeted with the J. C. PKN.VHV COMPANY take Jw- prkle an MiMiilnhqi a k-odcrijiip tliat la and always will lie a wu red trust. COTTON DOMESTICS Towel 14x24 Barber Towels, 98c doien 14x26 Huck Towels 8c 16x32 Huck Towel, Fancy Red Border.... 15c 18x36 Huck Towels, Fancy Red Border....l9c 18x36 Same as above, heavier quality 23c 18x36 Hemstitched Cotton Absorbent Towels ..23c 14x19 Turkish Bath Towel 2 for 25c 17x36 Turkish Bath Towels 19c 18x34 Same as above 25c 22x24 Turkish Bath Towels, good heavy w eight 39c SHEETS 72x00 Sheets, good quality $1.39 81x90 Sheets, same as above $1.49 72x90 Pequot Sheets $1.69 81x99 Piquot Sheets $1.98 PILLOW CASES 42x36 Pequot Pillow Cases 43c 45x36 Pequot Pillow Cases 49c CHILDREN'S HALF SOCKS White Mercerized Cotton, col ored cuff tops, pair 35c White Mercerized Cotton, a quality you'll like, colored cuff tops 49c CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings, black and Cordovan. Size 5-91- ; 25c Fine Ribbed Cotton, black, white and Cordovan. Size 5-10 '. 49c LADIES' HOSIERY Pure Thread Silk Hose, grey only, all sizes 69c Ladies Fibre Silk Hose, grey only, all sizes 49c Ladles Cotton Hose, black nnd white 2!o Ladies' Mercerized Cotton Hose, black and Cordovan, all sizes S3e Ladies Fine Mercerized Cotton Hose, black nnd white . . . .-IHc Same as abo'e, ribbed top . ,4e Same as above, better quality, black and white 59e sea NEW TODAY All Silk Pongee, yd. 49c Usona Silk, suitable for undergarments. All the desirable shades yard 39c r OIL CLOTH Meritas and Sanitas Table Oil Cloth. New attractive patterns and plain white. Yard 33c THK I,AItGF.ST CHAIN PKPAIiTMFA'T. STORK ORGANIZATION IS THK WORIDI Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department A NUMBER. OP CITIZENS SAW THE 8 SPIOfclc THAT rELLUUi i" ou." BANANAS IN MONT C BEN Sons STWW We have in our stock standard makes of 2V- ton Pneumatic and Solid Tire Trucks and are offering at this time for the benefit of prospect ive purchasers, a substantial discount in price and exceptionally easy terms. It will pay you to investigate, if you contemplate purchasing a Truck. , . . . . Oregon Motor Garage 119-121 West Court St. , Phone 468