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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1921)
-TWELVE FAS tAG2 TWILVS SATURDAY EVENiNCr,-SEPTEMBER 17,-1821 OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY EASY oilKJOHlAN; PESDLETON, OREOON,- DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Iacludhif Pendleton Prioei and Associated Press Reports rffVfc AuO "THE YDC Of -II. r UMf Rond Again k fHIIXkl Mnlto fclroiig Mioulug XKW YORK. Sept. 17. (A. VA I'rofelonnl trades again were in un Hhriiitcil control of the stock market yenerdrty hm the bullish or construc I v member of that party encount ered frequent opposition from the fhort interests. Dealings were much lighter than on Wednesday, when a now high record fop several months was reached. The movement, however, embraced almost ns many ismies. There were no developments of ont Mnrding Importance, dealings being tinned mainly on increasing signs of rear! Ion In the money market. Call loan eased from S to 4 14 per cent on the change at 4 per cent. Pools were most active in equip ments, steels, motors and oils, the lat ter, however, being most vulnerable to pressure, Gross Rains of 1 to 2 14 points were much impaired or entirely can 1 He rl in the obvious taking of the last hour. Sales amounted to 500,000 j'hnrer.. The feature of an otherwise confus ing foreign exchange market was a r:illy of about 6 points In marks. Sterling was firm, hut francs hovered near their recent low quotation, other continental rates showing further irre gunlrity. liberty issues imparted additional strength to the bond market, all but the 3is gaining from 20 to 70 points on the day. Hails also continued to improve, but the foreign group showed mixed gains and losses. Total sales, par value, 1S, 2.10,000. shown. Bullish sentiment was foster ed likewise by advices which empha sised rain damage to wheat In shock In the northwest. "orn was eas throughout the day, the bulk of the crop being safe from frost. Higher quotations on hogs gave a lift to provisions. Srno Strength Developed in Wheat, CHICAGO. Sept. 17. (A. T1 Wheal developed a little strength yes terday, helped by word that a new German credit was being arranged.) The market closed unsettled, unchang ed to 3-4c higher with December 1.29 to J1.2S 1-2 and May f 1.33 to $1.3S 1-4. Corn finished unchanged to l-4o lower, and oats unchanged to l-2c higher. In provisions, there were net gains of 2 l-2c to 20c. At first th? wheat market showed considerable weakness, owing largely I to a sharp break in sterling exchange. Complete ending of the Argentina drought counted also as a bearish fac tor. Later, however, sterling turned upward again and more confidence in the foreign financial outlook was F.)- THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley Qa.o4C -THIKM ij CLOnUNb HARDWARE j i ' ED SIMPSONS HIRED MAN APPEARED ON MAIN STREET i t.-f TODAY WITH A NEW RUBBER TIRED BUOtGY. T j) Some Improvement in Ittisimxs Seen by itraclstrcct. NKW YORK, Sept. 17. (A, Rradstreet's report says: "A widening circle of improvement in business and industry is reflected in reports. Part of this, as for in stance, the generally more active con dition of Jobbing distribution, south, west and east, seems along more or less strictly seasonal lines, the apparel trades bulking large in this direction. "The better tone of the building and related trades, notably lumber and nardware, and the cheerful trend of advices from iron and steel compan ies and their subsidiaries, notably coke making, are, however, not necessarily seasonable features. The former is a reflection of the growing .activity, aid ed by settlement of many strikes. In construction lines, due to the pressure for new housing, while the strength In iron and the slight but apparently significant advances In steel, copper and lead are regarded as evidences of the increasing exhaustion of stocks on hand of some of those metals. A RACH&UR OUTvlAGeouS IT'S CoKTAlt MtNT or MV EZD MAN THAT ISM'T UJICUNG. "TO PAV -iO fOH ufeevVtY is too TlG-WT TO TACVC Hogs and Ijamb.s Strong. Cattle Weak. OMAHA, Sept. 17. (United States Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Re ceipts, 3o00 head. Steady to 15c higher; close weak on packing grades; bulk better grades, $7 f 7.75: top, J8.10; bulk packing grades, $6.25 6.75. Cattle Receipts, 1000 head. Beef steers and she stock weak; no choice fed steers here; bulls and veals steady; stocks and feeders steady to weak. Sheep Receipts. 6000 head. Lambs strong; best western lambs here, $8.90; natives, $8.7d; sheep and feeders steady; ewe top, $4.40. SAFETY FIRST If the rules of Safety First were more generally applied in everyday business transactions and care of valuable documents as well as in the occasional largo deals, there would not be the tremendous losses as sustained by the people here and every where. It is not only in the boring of worthless stocks and bond-, but in the careless handling and storlne of money and papers where the aggregate of losses Is enormous. A Checking or Savings Account and a Safety De posit Itox in this strong bank will materially assist yoif in the safe handling of your business affairs. The Amef icariNational Bank Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strongest Stale in Gastern Oregon" LEAVE FOR COLLEGE (East Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison, son Rolland and daugh ters Roberta and Geraldine left today for Portland. Geraldine will enter, the University of Oregon at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hales and son John motored to Pendleton Friday. Miss Helen Blake, one of Pendletons 1921 high school graduates, left for Portland where she will attend col lege. Mrs. Henry Bunch was a Pendleton shopper today. Daniel Kembler motored to Tendle ton Saturday. T. M. Whiteley is building a garage for Evard McCollem. Mrs. Joe Dames and son Willard were in Pendleton today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cantrel and Mrs. Bud Reed motored to Athena and Adams Friday. Jack Mayberry and Guy Mayberry are unloading and hauling a carload of wood for winter use. T. A. Lieuallen and Otis Lieuallen are hauling the third cutting of alfal fa hay for winter use. Albert Coffy cut his third cutting of Alfalfa has Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Winn and dau ghter Lucile left for California where th?y will spend the winter months. Lloyd Inman was in Pendleton Fri day. Henry Craig of Pendleton motored to Adams Friday. J. Booher of Athena Is the guest of his daughter Mrs. A. Christian at Ad ams this week . Mrs. Roy Ferguson of Pendleton is the guest of her daughter Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen for a few days. Charley Ford has been busy for the past week hauling chaff for winter use for J. O. Hales. Mrs. Casper Woodard and daughters Laura and May Jane, moved to their home in Pendleton from their ranch near Adams. The girls will attend school this winter. Harold Barnett motored in from his ranch near Adams Saturday. of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motored to Adams Saturday from their ranch near Adams. L. L. Lieuallen was In Pendleton Saturday. Miss Beulah Spencer left today for Pullman where she is attending college. in one the s BLUE TAG SALE STILL ON ARMY COTS t GET ONE FOR ROUND-UP These cots purchased on a special price, placed on sale at$4.50 for quick disposal. Cots cost $5.50 wholesale, so you can see what you make on such a buy. BUY YOUR HEATING STOVES - from us and save from 25 to 30 per cent. Call early and see them ; we are waiting; for you with just the right price. 1 Beds and Mattresses Blankets and Comforters ClllfSil I HAMPTON Your M Furniture Taken in Exciiang as Part Payment on Xew FxriUHiva Agents ill IVudlcton for Aerolux (No Wlilpl I'oreJl Miad Watch for our ad in Sunday's Tribune. WOMAN'S COMMUNITY ..b:di0$t (East Oregonian Special.) PILOT ROCK. Sept. 1". On Tues day, October 4. a county druggists' convention will be held in Pilot Rock. The visitors will be entertained at a banquet In the I. O. O. F. hall In the evening. Mrs. Rob Boylon was shopping in Pendleton Monday. M. G. Edwards was transacting bus iness here Friday. Mrs. Porter Royse is on the sick list. The meeting of the Women's Com munity Club was well attended Wed nesday evening. The ladies voted in favor of the club serving the banquet for the druggists' convention to be held here Tuesday, October 4. Fol lowing the business meeting the Home Economics committee, of which Mrs. Herbert Boylen Sr., is chairman, had charge of the program. Interesting papers were read by the following la dies: Mrs. C. A. Cooper, "Flrown Bread Cake." Mrs. Carl Jensen, "Matrimo nial Cake." Mrs. John Cummings, "We're Always Doing the Same Old Thing." A number of tested recipes were given by other njembers of the committee. Mrs. Eva Johnston's name was added to the membership roll. The next meeting will be In charge of the needlework committee, Mrs. Owen Carnes, chairman. Word was received here Thursdayiof the death of A. P. Warner in Pendle ton. Mr. Warner had been in poor health for some time. The funeral will be held at the Pilot Rock church Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Milton moved to Mrs. Frank Jordan's home last week, where they have housekeeping rooms. Friends of Miss Georgia Shipley will be interested to know that she is now a teacher, employed Heppner schools. C. C. McLeod. representing the Marshnil-Wells Co., was a business visiior hero Friday. Oilman Folsom and daughter. Miss Jean Folsom, were Pilot Rock visitors Thursday. Mrs. Alfred Hemphill was taken to St. Anthony's hospital In Tendleton Friday, where she will undergo an op eration. Mrs. Virgil Smith and son Eugene, have taken up their abode at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, where they have housekeeping rooms. The Ladles Aid met at the church (Thursday afternoon. A quilt for Mrs. c. G. Bracher was put In and quilted 'out during the afternoon. Fourteen j ladies were present. aiiss .Uliuan Ltiopfr expects iu iee Sunday for Salera where she will en ter her third year at Willamette Uni versity. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girton were In town Thursday from Pine Grove. Elmer Waglier was in town Friday. Mr. Smith of Portland was In Pilot Rock the first of the week soliciting I funds for the Alhertina Kerr Nursery of that city. OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS Hear! Hear! Now that women's ears are coming back they'll hear a lot of things they didn't suspect. Chinese Coats for Teas . Ufc. m Hp Smart New Tork women are wearlns Chinese coiitume at afternoan 4ea and other informal day affairs. The more darinr afreet tha trousers and all. Tbe mora conservative dlgreaa from the strictly Cfelneae to . wear skirts with the gorgeous mandarin coal. ComtorUUde, (ur aay, and attractive. iu( to aay diftereaL 7l2 DiPAKTMENr h VyM , "F y ' 111 Cosy Sleeping Garments For all the Family. CHILDREN'S OUTING SLEEPERS 98c Good quality outing sleepers, neat patterns, in cluding dainty pinks and blues, frog trimmed, sizes 2 to 8, suit t 98c CHILDREN'S FLANNEL GOWNS 69c Well made gowns in fancy and white outing, neat braid trimmed, ages 2. to 12; each . . . , 69c WOMEN'S OUTING GOWNS, $1.19, $1.23, $1.49, $1.79 A wide range of patterns, colors and styles are embraced in this new assortment of gowns for women, plain white or dainty colored flannels, braid trimmed, sizes 16 to 20. OUTING PETTICOATS 59c Added comfort on cold days comes with these economical outing skirts, dark gray flannel, ruf fled flounce, each 59c MISSES' KENT PETTICOATS 89c Attractively knit from good weight yarn, light gray in color, banded bottoms of rose, , maroon, sky and navy, each 89c BOYS' ONE PIECE PAJAMAS $1.19 ; Good quality outing, attractive patterns in lighter shades, drop seat, military collar, frog trimmed fastening, suit $1-19 BOYS' FLANNEL GOWNS $1.19 Good weight outing, well made, light color out ing, stripe patterns, military collar, frog trimmed fastening, sizes 10 to 18, each ; $1.19 MEN'S OUTING PAJAMAS $1.79, $1.98 You'll have to see the quality we are able to of fer at these new low prices to appreciate the sav ings we make for vou. Good patterns, good qual ity, well made, military collar, one pocket, frog trimmed fastenings, neck sizes 15 to 20, suit $1.79 $1.98. MEN'S OUTING GOWNS 98c, $1.19, $1.49 One must indeed be hard to please who can not be satisfied in this new assortment of gowns for men. Good quality light striped flannels, braid trimmed, military or flat collars, neck sizes 15 to 90 Pach 98c, $1.19, $1.49 THE LARGEST CnAHi DEPARTMENT i STORE ORGANIZATION FN TnE WOKIJj Well Roys, Wheat Io You Say? "Women since time Immemorial have been brought up to deceive men because of the way men have treated them, which has never-heen Just or fair." Margaret Foley, Ronton Suffra gist. "Mose," demanded the Judge stern ly, "are you guilty or not guilty? In other words, did you or did you not steal those chickens?'' Hose s'luirmed uneasily. "Walt until Ah heahs de evidence," ho finally answered." From the Mount Cnrmel, III., Re publican Register: "Man Phot Through His Windshield." He Is, wo are informed, mending rapidly. The I told you so's will probably have much to say concerning Fatty Arbucklo. We haven't. Wo saw him once, our conclusion being he was a young man of remarkahle brains In his bleeps. Tho Soul Searching Problem (From the British Weekly.) A group of parents and children are sitting on the beach, ane ono of them Mr. Padden, promises to answer any question Elsa Ashley, a bright little 6 year old girl, may ask him. She cays: "Where did last Sunday go to?" Suggest a good answer for Mr. Padden. CHICHESTER S PILLS W , TUB DIAMOWD BBANU. A M u"kV Una mwo,y' pa l'HI. I- Hr4 tad iUM I hfiira. (Ml mith Blu 1 lMlI IIHANU PIL.I.M. -f fm known M Dot. 5(wt. Al-r F- SOID BY ORUGfiBtS EVEBVWHUBF. j TH - SHOE THAT f I HOLDS ITS SHAPE 1 11 w I M.HM LADIES .. When Irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable In all proper cases. Not sold at Drug Stores. Do not experiment with for "Relief and particulars, It'i free. Address: National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. j 1 wnen you purcnase I a pair 01 W. L. Douglas Shoes I you are getting the 'best shoe value for tine price huh muiicy j can buy. For Sale by A. EKLUND 1 .J . r