DAILY EAST 0REQ0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATULDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1921.
TWELVE PAGES
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports
YfcS. IT to A 5 A j
PAGE TWELVE
P"Ht
1(1 wJLij!, DEPARTMENT STORES
Irregular Tfiiilimy of
S(M-k Evlumge MHlnlaimvl.
NEW rl(K, Aug. I'd (A. l'.l
Trailing on the ti'K exchange yoster
i1y ictiiliu'd mM "f ii rnl inest
li1nl'Jin1 prnlcSNHinul uspt'Cls. Invest
ment eh.iren were l':iiiy sleriilv, but
ft-rnlutle lilies aK.'ini lacUril siiii
iol t.
Apart from tlie money market. In
which .piTOitille reliitl'ii wa oli
Hcrvett, vlevclupmcntw ftffcrtlng quoted
I'tiliir-H werp imchnncel. Sales nm-
OIIiiWmI lit 4-5.11)1) shares.
for the firw lime tr.ncv the early!
tyn of the month call loans on the ex
chnnge openeil nd renewed into the:
cotnlriK week at 5 1-2 per cent. In the j
o pi' n i UK market funds were available j
at & per rent. Punk acceptances also !
riiH'd nut commerc.al paper Mns in j
lie,fer reallest. !
Dealings In foreign exchange were!
perfunctory and again influenced hy
I-emlon, where German interests were
reported us heavy purchasers ot Am
erican hills. l'elitlan, French and
j Mutch, ritiis moved favorably to this
'market. More ttorma.li gold for ac
count of reparations was received and
I deposited to the credit of Orcat Brit
lain and I'elgium.
I miscellaneous issues sustained greater
losses.
IM-
High-grade railway bonds were
firm to tt rone, but convertibles eased
on a IMiter lniu ry. Domestic indus
trials were not materially affected by
the heavy tone of related stocks. Lib
erty bonds reacted on another sharp
decline in the 8 l-2s, but most foreign
war flotations were inclined to hard
en. Total sales, par value, is, ITS. 000.
Selling continued to center around
equipment, steel, motor and shipping
shares at Bross recessions of one to
three points. Specialties of the food,
tobacco, leather and paper varieties
fell back to the same decree and a few
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
I. m il mm. a-Mik? ENTIRE
tSL a.3L3a?VL."fi u -
i STOCK MUST BE SO"-" "V' tS
MONTHS -
I M r A O D f T 1 At- T. 3
HOUSE;.
FE"i .yt.E
i ' -v ' . - n rn
5 MOOM
m
,-r. -cm.- 1 , Til V ' AlV"
TueRE WA'S A STAf.PEZe AT THE WOT'CM
4Tol. T0 6AY-VWHEN A MOOSE JUMPED CUT
C5 a BouT of Calico.
TO GET RICH QUICK
is alright, but usually it is (lie other fellow who ia
getting 'ThcIIiclieV.
Why risk your money in a scheme that vaiiishca
over nilit and leaves you discouraged and money
leas? Always question and thoroughly Investigate the
safety of an investment that promises sure and large
prof.ts.
Keep your money in this strong bank, where it will
lie safe from loss. Let it accumulate In an interest
yielding Savings Account, untj you liave enough for
a home, or a business or an edutation.
A Savings Account means "Heady Money" and you
too can have such an account.
1 Oot.ooo ioaoo
The AmericanNational Bank
Pendleton. Oregon.
'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon'
I
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
NEW ARRIVALS
Prices that will keep you from going away from
home to buy.
$33 AXMINSTER, CITY PRICE
OUR PRICE $13.
Cruikshank & Hampton
"Quality Count"
124-28 E. Webb Phone 548
Vor Old I'urnlture Taken In Exchange as Part Payment on New
feidualva Agent la Pendleton for Acroliu (No Whip) Porch,
bhadea.
Helter I-'lliig Shown
lit .lolililiig Tnnlc.
N'KW YORK, Aiir. 20. (A.
Tradstreefii s;iy:
The moderate gain noted last week
in wholesale and Jobbing trade In
wearing ai'parel lines for fall has been
i fully sustained and there seemed to he
'a further accentuation of the optimis
tic feeling.
In pome lines, notably silk goods,
stuns, canned goods, raw wool and
iron and steel, the movement lias pro
gressed beyond the point ot mere feel-
ling and has found expression in larger
sales at higher prices, notable in this
I respect being pig iron and scrap ma
.terinl and canned and dried foods.
I In no c:ise has the expansion as
sumed big proport'ons and there is no
evidence of any reduction in the cau
tion with which purchases are be'iiK
made. In fact, the phrase "iminadW
ate needs" is more frequently met
with than any other words descrip
tive of the volume of buying. How
ever, the advance ot the season, the
rather better tone of crop advices, the
fear or the absolute knowledge of
small stocks, held In distributors hands
and the loosen' ng up of credit conse
quent upon the less lense condition of
the money market, all make for a
rather more confident tone in pur
chasing. Weekly bank clearings were $3,809,-D0.-..000.
Wl'cat Gxw I p With
I.I'Thter Offerings.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. (A. 1)
Wheat traders showed Icsr disposition
yesterday to press tre selling s de, and
the market developed comparative
strength, l'rices closed firm at the
same as yesterday's finish to 3-tc
higher, with September $1.16 3-4 to
$1.17, and December $1.17 .1-4 tr
$1.18. Corn closed 3-4c off to l-4e up.
and oats at 3-4c decline to l-4c ad
vance In provisions, the outcome va
ried from 17c decline to a rise of 10
cents.
Broadening of the, volume of busi
ness did a good deal to help bullish
sentiments regarding wheat. Export
ers were said to be more keen to pur
chase, and the seaboard estimated that
sales to Europe totaled l,;n.d00 bush
els. Meanwhile, the country offer
ings remaining light, and with receipts
from the spring crop in the northwest
failing to come forward with any
thing like such a rush as has been pre
dicted in some quarters, the market
except during occasional brief inter
vals. averaged a Lttle higher through
out the day.
Continued liquidation on the part of
holders of corn carried all deliveries of
that grain, to the lowest prices this
season. Oats also went to a new low-
level.
Higher quotations on hogs, together
with packers buying, tended to steady
provisions.
Hogs and Cattle
Lower: Sluic Steady.
KA.VSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 20.
(I'nited States Bureau of Markets.)
Cattle Receipts, 1T'0; quality com
mon, few loads native steers and sale!
of other classes around steady with
yesterday's low time; best steers here
$8..i0; bidding unevenly lower on nl'
grades but Texas steers; early salei
Texas steers in quarantine. $2.751
4.23; few on native side, $1.25; other?
priced at $5'it6.35; medium to fairly
good cows, $4.75; choice, $3.50; com
mon heifers' around $4; common can
ners, $1.50: best vealers. $.50.
Hogs Rece!pts, 1700; open slow,
later sales barely active; better grade1
mostly 15 ft 25c higher; others general
ly steady to 10c higher; few elosinr
sales on mixed and heavies steady U
lower; bulk of sales. $8.40$ 9.30; stoch
pigs steady; few at $9.40.
Sheep Receipts. 13"0; early sale?
prime classes, steady to strong; ligh'.
ewes, $4.75; native lambs, $10.10.
P.) The
Good Market For
Wool Maintained
HOSTO.V, Aug. 20. (A.
Commercial Bulletin says:
The demand for wool has been less
pronounced during Ihe past week, but
there is still a healthy volume of liusi-
CthG. Mekti
' . n " ivj-iv- iric o cvt
In tH.hi WO bT I"'"! NOT 'STRONG GMOvyCJNf;',
ness being done and prices are readily
maintained on the basis of last week's
quotations. The outlook in the goods
market is encouraging.
Slight Improvement is noted in the
foreign markets with prices somewhat
higher on the best types of the finer
wools in Australia. English topmak
ers have advanced quotations slightly
in sympathy.
REALTY TRANSFERS
i 'i
OFFICE CAT
j)Ki:ns
A. A. Kraft to I'nion High School,
$250.00. Dist. No. 3. Lots 3 and 4,
Block 6 ot Central View Add. to Mil
ton. Howard Evans to E. S. Rowe,$300.
Mete and hound tract, Ulock 11, Evans
Add. to Milton.
L. J. Foss to Austin A. Foss, $10,
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, in Block 9 of Kirks 2nd.
Add. to Athena.
Max Gorfkle to J. H. Estes $2100.
The South 28 feet of Lot 6, Block 181,
Res. Add. to Pendleton.
Fred Stevens to Julia O. Stevens.
52300. Lots 6 and 7, Block "E", 2nd.
Add. H?rm'u-ton.
Fred Sanford to J. A. Lindsey. $10,
R 1-2 XV 1-4 N'E 1-4 Sec, i, Tp. 4,
N'. R. 28.
John Vert to V. M. Miles, $1.00, Lot
1, Block 70, Res. Add. Pendleton.
BY JUNIUS
XEW YORK, Aug. 20. (L. P.)
Thomas Wilsf.n, of Chicago, wired the
I'nited Press that the meat and pack
ng business, one of the country's larg
est industries, is rapidly returning to
normal. Every packing line is ex
periencing increases over pre-war
business and the export trade Is ovine
ing "encouraging proportions."
i
In Spain a system ot aerial fish
transport is about to be put into op
eration whereby the inhabitants of
Madrid will bo assured of a fresh sup
ply of fish, shrimps and shucked oys
ers. It now takes 24 hours to reach
the capital from the seacoast by rail
but the airplane service will deliver
the Roods In three hours.
It IliK'sn't Linger Long.
In perusing the E. O. we note that
Ordinance 336, Section 9, declares that
"beer, whiskey or other barrels or
kegs" must not be permitted to re
main on the sidewalks of the city. We
venture to usscrt that this is" one
clause of the ordinance that Mr. Crab
tree will find easy to enforce.
Our Own Mother Goose.
There was a Little Girl
And she had a Little Curl
It hung down the middle of her Fore
head. When she was Good, she was Very,
Very Good, ,
When she was Bad She was
Popular.
May we be permitted to remark
that' Root Is indeed an appropriate
name for the president of the Hormis
ton aliy and Hog Show?
Attention, Mrs. YVig,gs.
Headline In the Marinette. Wis.,
Eagle. Star: "Boy Shot in Garden
Patch."
Ambition.
Every mother dreams that her Boy
may some day be president, but the
boy would rather be a motor cycle
cop.
Meditating on the golden 1921 liar
vest, we conclude that more farmers
die from being retired than from he-
jug tired.
Hit They IHn-rvc lather?
Some men would rather be flattered
than praised.
ABOUT THIS TIME OF YEAR.
Strengthen Your
Bedding Supply Here
This store has long been regarded as the econo
mical place to buy blankets, comforters and bed
linens. The new supply for this season shows pat
terns, colors, quality and prices more pleasing than
ever. You can buy here at the beginning of the
season knowing the price is as low or lower than
"special sales" at the season end.
Nashua Woolnap Blankets 66x80, $3.98
These nationally known blankets have establish
ed a standard all their own for high grade blan-
kets. This number is shown in white, tan and gray
with pretty blue and pink striped borders, lock
stitched ends, pair $3.98
Nashua Woolnap Blankets 64x76, $3.49
A little smaller size of this soft fleecy blanket in
tan, gray and white, lock stitched ends, pretty
striped borders of pink or blue, pair $3.49
Nashua Woolnap Plaid Blankets 60x80, $3.98
Attractive broken plaids, one may choose from
pink, blue, tan or eray. lockstitched ends, pr. $3.98
Nashua Block Plaid Blankets, 66x80, $4.50
An extremely fine looking blanket, of good gen
erous size, large block pattern in pink, buff, blue
or gray. Service and comfort for years at only
pair . $4.50
Emmerich All New Feather and Down Pillows,
$1.19, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98.
72x90 Tequot Sheets, each $1.69
81x90 Pequot Sheets, each $1.79
81x99 Pequot Sheets, each $1.98
81x90 good quality seamless sheets $1.49
42x36 Pequot Pillow Cases, each . . 43c
45x36 Pequot Pillow Cases, each 49c
New Patterns Comforter Challis, 36 inches wide,
yard 15c
COTTON BATTS
1. Pound Pure White Cotton 15c
1 Pound Pure mite Cotton 29c
12 Ounce Pure White Cotton 29c
12 Ounce Pure White Cotton 33c
1 Pound Extra Quality Cotton 39c
1 pound Extra Quality Cotton 49c
3 Pound Comforter Size Cotton Batts,
79c, 89c, 98c, $1.10, $1.19.
WOOL BATTS
3 Lb. Half Wool Batts, 72x84, each $3.49
2 Lb. Pure Wool Fleece, 72x84, each $2.98
3 Lb. Pure Wool Fleece, 72x84, each $-1.50
COMFORTERS.
Small size comforters for hard service, each $2.23
Good size comforters, 100 per cent new cotton fill
ing, pretty silkoline covering, each $3.49
Good size camp comforters, closely stitched, silko
line covering, each $2.98
TUP. LARGEST CHAIN PnTu-VT
I STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD 1
jiirrTTF.ii than ever
KTRICTIY I'NIOX
DANCE
Return engagement of Shubert's Original Jazz
of Chicago, 111.
licnicnihcr the good time you Inul lust winter and como
New Vocal and Instrumental NovelUe
Union Hall, Tues., August 23
COME ON, BOYS, NOW IS THE TIME
BICYCLES
At Pre-War Prices
Sale lasting one week, beginning
August 22, ending August 29
All sales will be cash and a big saving for you
Pendleton Cycle Co
228 E. Court Street Pendleton, Oregon
Phone 144