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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1921)
1 ,-- ..- .. . ..... V.i;.-iMiMMirmTTTrrit . ." v i' t T2f PA023 DAILT EAST OREOOlflAN, fENDLETON, QRgOCiW, FRIDAY EVENING, APQUST S, 1M1. PAGE TEH OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL twtulli iHtkota 1ltn In ItM-Uand Market Th-re were din ears of livestock ve Imited In the North Portland u I leys Thursday, lull four of ihcw went ill Hcl to killers, leaving b tti.l f only I wo louds for the open t r . Four ioHtix of Sonlh I hi kola li..s iime forward direct Ui Im al packing COBM-m, tills being must of I he lta upply. Hot. woro ninded nominally M party Kl North Portland Thursday with a general top of $ 1 2 . 7 T. unit an i x llellie of flit Oil the basis of Mini! tl lr coHlug to bring h'igs from Hit' mid west, the extreme prlri' at least should general. Killer me not uiving the local producer the proper encourage ment. Geneml hog market rang": l'rline light . JU'.OO'y 13.00 Kniooth heavy, :;o to 30 pound - - U'.JCrto 11.59 Biiiooth heavy, 300 Uw, up 10i io.:.o Hough heavy 6.00 ji 10.00 I'at pig i:.00f 12.50 l"ecder pig 11.00 Si 12.00 8tng - 5.00$ 8.00 Juot two Ion head of cattle reached the North l'ortland alleys for Thurs- ' t'oy. Market in general whs consider- 'd fully steady, with ices unchanged from recent days. THE OLD HOME TOWN v Kfv" III Jl SKINNY TI6BET5 RHTOK1MS HOME FOR 3jtv f J A vlSIT AFTER. BBN Avi-CY FIFTEEN w r I yeua: ( THE BEST HOUSRKEEPER Muny are tl- 1uUi-m of tlic pood I roust-keeper of I hex- da.ts. a tlxiunaiid and one tilings require Iter daily attention. To save a quarter lierc. and skimp for a tliine lliere. and tlien lmve it wasted ou home iion-tyaentials. will not get licr anywliere. Tlie best lHMirtCieeper will Iia'e a Savings Account of lM-r own. Tliis bank opens sucli aoooiuits here every day. Si 'Strongest LAST PLUNGE DOWNWARD IN THE PRICE OF REFRIGERATORS. 7-wall Alaska, cork filled, 3-door, porcelain ' linedat , f-fn 40 lb. Ice King 20.00 251b. Ice King... fl'f t;fiil Wh Up Enamel. 90 bs. $4o.0U AJVauwAua .a.-. 1 Apartment Refrigerator, Cruikshzmk "Quality 124 28 E. Webb Includiag Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports Oenoral cattle Choice steers . . . market ranee: S 6.25 (if 6.75 6.25 5.75 5.5u Medium to good steers.. Fair to medium steers , . Choice cows and heifers 5.7 3 W fi.OOCrf .00 St- Medium to good cow and heifiT 4.2 5 4? 5.00 Fair to medium c's and heifer 3.25 jf 4.25 Common cows, heifers . . 2.50W 3.50 Canners l.JJJf 2.50 Hull 2.75 r 3.(5 Choice feeders 4.:i0f 5.00 Fair to good feeders ... 3.50 'if 4.75 Choice dairy calves 10.50 $ 11.00 1 l'raiw light dairy ealxes 10.00 $ lO.ffO Med. light dairy calves.. 7.00$) 10.00 Heavy calves B.SOrtf 7.0o There is a better tone in the lamb .situation and Willamette valley stock Is up a quarter, with a top of 15.75. Improvement In lambs was also shown in the eastern trade Thursday. North l'ortland had only a nominal supply. C.eneral sheep ana Itmb range: Bust of mountain lambs $ 6.00 Best of valley lambs ... 5.00 Fair to good lambs 4.50 Sr Cull lambs 1.50 if Feeder lambs 1.50 if 6.50 6.50 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.50 3.00 3.00 2.50 3.00 Light yearlings 3.00 gj Heavy yearlings :.50i Light wethers 2.50 it Heavy Wethers 2.00'fr Kwcs l.OOSf By Stanley TlieAmeficanNalionalBank Pendleton. Oregon. Sank in Cos tern Oregon' 75 lbs $32.50 & Hampton CounU" Phone 548 Stoi'k Market 1m Heavy and Hesitant. NEW YORK. Aug. O.-rtA. F Movements on the stock exchange yesterday were narrow and hesitating. Trading ns light and tentative; efforts to bring about a resumption of yes terday's decline met with no greater success than attempts toward a re newal of the recent upward swing. Transactions amounted t.i 340,000 shares. t Tho opening was Irregular with an easier tendency, which soon develop ed into a definite " downward move ment. Further profit taking in rail road shares, which were marked ti earlier in the week, was accompanied by pressure at other points, including American Sugar. Central Leather General Electric. United Drug ami American Locomotive. There were no large offerings ns the market eased off and the decline was soon checked. Short covering and renewed buying of rails brought about a stiffening of the list, but in the l.ite dealings selling was renewed and the closing was heavy. Motor shares were conspicuous. Under the lead of Studebaker, they were bid up confidently on the early rise, achieving some substantial gains. although their best prices were nut maintained. Tierce-Arrow were ex ceptions. The preferred was forced down four points on the late decline. Higher money rates constituted a deterrent factor in trading for the long acount. After renewing at 5 1-2. call money advanced to . . per cent, as compared with a low rate of 3 1-2 last week. - A feature was the strength of for eign exchange. Sterling advanced nearly four cents. In the bond market there was some slackening of the demand for railroad and industrial issues. Various lines reflected profit taking, but there was a good absorption of convertible is sues. Prices in the main showed mod erate steadiness. Total sales, par val ue, $12,800,000. Liberty bonds were mixed, with victory issues declining. Liquidating Sales Pull Wheat Ir:oes Down. CHICAGO, Aug. 5. (A. V. Liqui dating sales that were ascribed to a prominent Xew York trader had much to do yesterday with bringing about a material setback In the price of wheat. Tho market closed unsettled 1 3-4 cents to 2 1-4. cents net lower, with September J1.21 1-4 to $1.21 1 and December $1.24 1-4 to $1.24 1-2. Corn lost 1-2 i 5-8 cent to 3-4 6 cent, oats 3-8 1-2 cent to 3-4 cent and provisions five to 40 cents. ine .New t oncer wno was generally believed to have led the selling price of wheat is said to liave been a free buyer at higher prices. AVith other longs also letting go and with consid erable pressure from hedging sales, the market proved weak most of the day. Persistent slowness of export de mand counted as a notable factor in developing bearish sentiment and so, too, did gossip that spring wheat far mers were likely to sell heavily as soon as threshing allowed. Consider able export business in wheat appear ed to develop on the breaks, but on the other hand an opinion was prevalent that much of the recent big European demand for corn was to use that grain Instead of wheat for human consumption.- Increased rural offerings had a bearish effect on corn. . Continued heavy receipts weakened oats. Provisions were pulled down by sympathy with grain and hos,'s. Hogs Lower. Cattle and Slieep Strong. OMAHA, Aug. 5. U. S. Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts 800, mostly 10 to 13 cents lower; bulk bet ter grades $9.75 !S 10.40; top $10.85; bulk packing grades $9.10(5 9.60. Cattle Receipts 3500 fed cattle steady to strong; yearlings $10; handy weights $9.90: heavy steers $9.60; heifers $S.5o; all other classes steady. Sheep Receipts . 12.000, lambs strong, bulk western , lambs $ 9 . T 5 10.25: best native lambs $9.90; clip ped fed lambs $3.5008.65; slieep steady; ewe top $5: feeders strong to 25c higher; early tu feeding lambs $7.75; some held at $3. THRO WINS IN" fetf OF . . ; LONDON, Aug. 5. How will the new women barristers dress? This s a question that is occupying some at- lention now that four women have Qualified for lawyers. Will they, like their "brothers In law." don the curled ! veiir and wear the double-tailed white ribbon at the throat or will they be permitted to plead bareheaded at the bar? "It seems,' said the secretary of the general council of the bar, "to be a problem which will have to be solved I by the Lord Chancellor and his rules committee. I antieiuute that the gov. ns iiuuiiiee. i uiuieiuuie wiul mc nwi itor botn sexes wUi De verv Blmllur hut 1 ?;18 (or the wjgWhat about the wom- j en's coiffeurs?" As for the. women themselves. The j opinion of most of them is that they j will wear whatever is decided upon. with wigs or without. OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS Th girl next door said' last night i one should never put off today whut one can leave off tomorrow. i A Prayer Powder and perfume and poodles und paint, And styles to corrupt most any saint, DOG DAYS ! i 11 '' ' Music that juzzess and ambles and brays; Oh take us back to the old fashioned days. The dentist had Just moved Into a i place previously occupied by a baker, ! when a friend cullod. . - "Pardon mo a moment," wild the dentist, "while I dig off those letters c( "Uukeshop" from the front win- I dow.' j Why nQt mere,y djg off tyg nfl 4 lt go.at that?" suggested tho friend. I A teacher in the public school asked a little girl to parse the word "Kiss'; which she did as follows: This word is a noun, but is usually used as a ! conjunction. It is seldom dociincd, und more common than proper. It is not very singular, In that lt is usually used in tho plural, lt agrees with mo. if you really want a happy thought tor the day you might reflect upon- the report that there will be a coal famine this winter. I We like that music store ad, to wit: "Keep Your Eye-On The Girlie You Love," and thirty others. In Chicago, I sentenced five a magistrate recently young girls to attend j church regularly for a period of one year. He seemed to think that this was a form of punishment. Chicago i People are very worldly, I , Most of her deceased friends and fraternal brethren were dead or moved away. Texas Pythian News nugget. We have been wondering how her deceased friends moved away. One with sore throat: (In whisper) I Are you Dr. Jones? ! The Other: No! But I can tell you ; where you can get some. Tho Lust of the Have, Wo Opine i (From the Brentwood, Cal., News) Clarence Shoemaker, manager of the California Wharf & Warehouse Co., Mrs. Shoemaker and daughter, Hetty, spent the Fourth at Vallcjo with Mrs. Shoemaker's people, Mr. and Mrs. I Tanner. THOUGHT BOXDS Wtjft; COUPONS NEW BRADFORD, Mass., Aug. 5. (I. N. 8.) "I thought they were cou pons and threw them away." Lewis i John, a bootblack of .Saginaw, Mich., . told detectives when asked what ho I had done with two $100 Liberty Bonds which he stole from Miftar Huson, of 'his city. The bonds were found by police torn to shreds. U'lJLu, DEPARTMENT STUHC9 . ' t What Do You Pay for Shoe Service? What does it cost you to keep your feet off the ground? In paying the price of protection what do you get with it in the way of comfort, appear ance and long service ? If you buy your shoes out side a Penney store we are sure we can make a material saving on your present shoe bill and in addition give you the comfort and style of new lasts properly fitted by men who know how. De pendable leathers assembled by America s leading shoe makers by methods that insure long, satisfac tory service for every member of the family. WOMEN'S ARCH PROTECTOR OXFORDS, $7.50 Fashioned from very fine black kid over one of the new lasts, medium toe, leather Cuban heel, Goodyear welt sole. Six eyelet fastening insures close fitting at the ankle. The built in arch sup port offers support and comfort to weak or fallen arches. AAtoC-3to9. Pair $7.50 WOMEN'S BROWN CALF SADDLE STRAP OXFORDS, $7.50 The fall season will see this shoe very much in evidence. It's soft hazel brown calf leather is ideal for fall and winter service. The last conser vative and comfortable, embellished by neat per forations in saddle strap effect. AAA to C-3 to 9. Pair 57.50 SADDLE STRAP PUMP TWO STRAP FASTENING A very practical shoe for women desiring a low heel or for girls school wear, Goodyear welt sole, medium toe, perforated cap, saddle strap and quarter, very neat, AA to C-3 to 8, pair $7.90 NEW PLAY SHOES, $2.98 TO $3.89 ( Among the new shoes for fall this number stands out very prominently. MadeTrOm' selected - leathers on a last that allows feet to grow natural ly, Goodyear welt sole, with good extension. Sec the attractive -styles in our island window. You may choose button or lace styles in brown calf, black gun metal, gray smoked horse, or black vici kid, all at the same attractive prices. Sizes 5 1-2 to 8, pair $2.98 Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 1-2, pair ..$3.49 Sizes 12 to 1, brown lace only, pair $3.89 MEN'S WORK SHOES, $3.98 A good sturdy shoe at a very low price, good weight calf skin, Goodyear welt sole, either box or soft toe, pair ....$3.98 THF. IiATtGUST CHAW ntPitnTMivr I STORK OKGANIZAXION IN TIUJ WOULD (East Orcgontan Special.) ADAMS, .Aug. D. -Miss Mnrjorio Ireland. Miss Murjorje McMonles and Gertrude Winn were the guests of Miss Geraldlne Morrison over Sunday at the home ranch near Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Campers of Hcrmiston were in Adams Tuesday on their way to Walla Walla. Mrs. Glenn Labadore and lva Laba- dore drove to Adams Saturday. Daniel Kembler motored to Pendle ton Saturday morning. John Whltcley of Pendleton was in Adams Saturday. Mrs. Henry Bunch njul Mrs. U Clark and children motojed to Pendle ton Saturday. Mrs. Harold Bame.t spent the week ond with relatives and friends In Walla Walla. ' Irs! Frank Krebs ond Mrs. Slmon ton were In Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. .Stoll and Mrs. Sutffln, of la Grande were the guests of their son and brother Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stoll for a few days. They will visit relatives in North Yakima before they return home. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Ktoll, Martha Stoll, Mr. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Otho- Stoll and children of Pendleton went to the river for a days outing Sunday. Mrs. D; J. McFuul aud daughter of Pendleton motored to Adanm Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. E. Bowling and daughter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lleunllen were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan Sunday. O. O. Richardson, Adams postmaster attended the M. E. Convention in Athena Saturday. When they Call it an S "Orphan" An orphan in automobile talk Is a car that is bought from some person not able or disposed to guarantee service and satisfaction to the owner. The term recognizes the specific value that a good dealer gives to any car he sells. We recommend the Euick. . i No car we sell ever becomes an "orphan.1' BUICK Oregon Motor Garage 119-121 West Court St. I Mrs. Lcm Clark was In Ptndloton Monduy. Mrs. J. J. Raubton and daughter of Walla Walla was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hales on tho ranch near Adams for the past week. Roll Morrison, John Hales. Clifford Holdman and Harold Ifoldnmn of Pen dleton and G-eraldlne Morrison, Gcr trudo Winn, Marjorlo Ireland and Marjorle McMonles of Pendleton mo tored to Bingham Springs Sunday. Clayton Rogers and sisters Franci and Maud motored to Adams Sunday. Gtadyn Spencer and Mr. Reed were In Adums Sunday from Myrlck sta tion. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley and daughtor Georgie motored to Bing ham Springs Sunday. , Ivan Blake and the Coper brothers of Helix motored to Adams Sunday. - Master Sheldon McCollem Is III at ' his home. Mrs. Joe Dames and Mr. and Mrs. E. Bush were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wullan Sunday at tho ranch near Adums. Miss Evelyn Davis of Athena stop- , ped in Adams on hor way .to Pcndle- ' ton today. Lv L. Rogers was In Adams Tuesday. Daniel Kembler was a business visit or In Pendleton Monday. CONROE, Tex., Aug. 5. (U. P i Two hundred mcraheri of the Ku Klu Klan paraded, bearing the stars and stripes und a flaming cross, dressed in white robes. Tho banners warned tho Inhabitants that gambling and bootleg ging must stop. "No more Mulatto children are wanted." Viwr tld -rwlir Taken In I wluuige m Tart layiuent oa New Kliade. . . . , t M Phone 468 1 .