DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EYXSIXS, .SaP!CSSS2 81', 1911V
?A5E TElf
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports
AtSJTi THS STR KB? S. A 145
ix you ;
"TALK WITH
At I l..iriM. 1 HAT) A LONS
TAl-K WITH THCJ PRESIBSMT Of
II DEPARTMENT STOKES
4
-Mi. if
EVi!n3 too
IttltrtTMlon Ilwallii .
hi MM k Markrt I
X ICW YOHK, Sept. 21 (A. P.I
Jnol-d vhIup In the (ock market
"ffered further doprwwion yesterday.
There a visible diminution of opc
rmlonii hull pools and activities of
Dip anuria became more ofrsreaHive.
hi,r ne Tim lime since the August
ie;ocry. rert from commission
hoiiMm rn tneil to he bused on the be
lief lhl prevailing conditions still left
murh to lie desired.
Mal lei liuctuationa In the main du
plicated yesterday movements.
Prior tended moderately upward at
I he epenlnK. hut yielded before noon
and became reactionary in the final
hour, when leader allowed extreme
I'ecllnos of 1 to 31-2 points. Sales
were 125,000 shares.
1'nlted states Steel and Kaldwln. the I
foremomt features, closed at fractional!
M'Mlnn. hut Mexican Petroleum, the I
two Issues of Pan-American, also Gen-1
eral Electric, Ftudehaker, Northern
Pacific and Famous Players comprised
the weakest stocks. j
. Apart from the fact that call loans
opened and held at 4'i per cent, the
money market was unaltered, although
Interior banks were said to have
strengthened their local reserves.
Foreign exchanges were confusing,
the London rate showing comparative
steadiness, with variable reactions In
most continental bills. Central Euro
pean rates weakened, but far eastern
hills continued to improve on continu
ed purchases of silver in London.
Mexican government fours and fives
at gross gains of 41-2 and 5 S-4 points
were features of a generally strong and
active bond market, all the liberty is
sues also showing general advances.
Total sales par value were 13,7T5,00O.
to strong; early sales, Blockers, 4.50
tf 8: feeders fS(f 6.60.
Hogs Receipts, S500. Eftrly sales
mostly 25e lower; closing 25 ti 35c low
er; spots more; very few hogs over
$$.10; light lights steady to 25c lower;
bulk of sales $7.25 (g1 8.10; packing
sows !5o lower; stock pigs Bteady to
strong; top $8.50.
Sheep Receipts, 15,000. Few sales
sheep about steady; practically no
lambs sold; bid lic'y Jl lower.
Hoes liOuvr and
Cattle and Sheep Steady
KANSAS C1TV, Mo., Sept. 21.
(I'nited States Bureau of Markets.)
Cattle Receipts; 21,000; beef steers
generally steady; some sales strong to
hisher. grassers, $5 (hi 6.40; fed lots,
:.25i, with 19.50 bid on best load
here; she stock and bulla steady, most
bulls f3.504.25; bulk cow9 $44.50,
few $5.60, most grass heifers, $4 4? 5;
fed lots, $7.75; ca nners strong; bulk,
$2.25i2.50; good cutters aroung
$3.35; calves steady to weak; best
renters. $9.501 10; most heavy calves
$5r5.50: stackers and feeders steady
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
Irc-ncHefU-AiJirf
HO-WO-ISAY sues) J,
aaiaaLl 111
ftienBasFe op mcoTstown
CAME OVER AND INTERVIEWED YIEMBBftS
OP THE SCHOOL. SQAKU ABOUT A
POSITION AS TBAOIEft-
YOUR BANK BALANXE
What is your balance at the bank?
On it may depend far more than you think. It may
mean t-nough to tide you over depressions or loss of
income, or it may mean ability to grasp the oPor.
tuiiily, when other investments arc unavailable or
too difficult to realize on.
cuA-substantial hank balance In tills strong hank, liclps
yourx-rcdit and is desirable for tins bank to have.
W e taTlie your elieekiii- account. Wc open such ao
..ejjuto here every day.
"mm
TTie Amef lcariNafional Bank
Pendleton. Oregon;
SSI' ' 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon"
$6 50
Cruiksh&nk & Hampton
"Quality CounU"
124-28 E. Webb
o strenirth Shown
My Wheat on Moisture lle)iorts
CHICAGO, Sept. St. (A. P.)
Wheat displayed new strength yester
day largely as a result of wet weather
northwest. The close was unsettled at
the same as yesterday to l-2c higher,
with December $1.28 ft 1.28 and May
$1.31 1.32. Corn finished un
changed to l-8p l-4c lower,' oats a
shade off to 14 c advance and provi
sions varying from 10c decline to a
gain of 7 He.
Excessive moisture' In the spring
wheat territory was reported to be
hindering the free movement of the
crop and to be damaging grain in
shock. Profit-taking by pit traders
who had been on the buying side
counted as a weight on the market
toward the last and over-balanced
messagesfrom the southwest Indicat
ing that the winter wheat movement
would bc-reduced materially after Oc
tober 1. -
Corn was governed almost entirely
by the action of wheat. Oats were
strengthened a little by export inquiry
from Belgium and Italy.
Provisions reflected at first the bul
ish Influence of cotton and grain, but
later more affected more by declines
in the value of hogs.
(East Oreonian Special.)
STA.VFIELD, Sept 21. The Parent
Teacher Association gave a reception
Friday evening in the church parlors
for the teachers, a short municipal
program was rendered. Short talks
were given by Superintendent R. E.
Orth and others. Ice cream and wafers
were served.
The first meeting of the Neighbor
hood club was held Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Francis Bagan. A six o'clock dinner
was served. All the members were
present except Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Lane. Their places were filled by Mr.
and Mrs. Bon Pruitt. The next meet
ing will foe in two weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Connor.
Mrs. Galloway returned to her home
in Portland Wednesday after a two
weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Loughary.
James M. Kyle was a business vis
itor in Pendleton Monday.
Ralph Holte motored to Pendleton
Monday.
Mrs. James F. Lane who has been
on the sick! list fcr the past week is
now improving. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dupuis and chil
dren, accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Ha
zen and Leo Hazen, were calling on
friends in Pendleton Sunday.
James and Miss Margaret Bagan,
Truman Yates and Ed Haney will
leave this week for Eugene where they
will enter the university.
F. W. Cole and daughter. Miss Vir
ginia Cole, left Sunday for Monmouth
where Miss Virginia will attend the
Normal the coming year. Mr. Cole
will visit Portland a few days before
returning.
Mrs. Clifford Sloan and children
have returned to their home In Spo
kane after a visit at the home of Mrs.
Sloan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Johnson.
Mrs. Eva Dumas, a former teacher
in the schools of this city, is now
teaching at Sablnos, Cal.
Sanitary Steel
Army Cots
With
Mattresses
All For
UHY, HO, 1 TJVDN'T TACK
ALU VC51-.T
SIMPLE.
OFFICE CAT
BY JUNIUS
There is no use denying that some
of the 1921 bootleg liquor would make
Ideal snakebite medicine if it could
be applied to the snake in time.
Foollslimcnt '
A youth who lived over in Corning
Said: "Girls always itart me to scorn
ing, At night they fake up
A wonderful make-up
But, gosh, they look tough In the
morning."
REALTY TRANSFERS I
The wrist-watch is a great traveler.
It has traveled from the wrist to the
ankle and is now as far as the knee.
Nowadays things move so rapidly
that the man who says "it can't be
done" is interrupted by someone doing
it.
Ye Ed. Did the First Mile in 1:59,
Standing start
(Albany Democrat)
Mrs. JIcKee was afflicted with the
Anna Cole chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star and with the Mystic
Workers of the World.
Lyric
They met on the bridge at midnight.
But they'll never meet again.
For one was an eaut-bound heifer.
And the other a west-bound train.
We're Just wondering what would
happen if a few barnyard fowl got
turned loose in the wheat at Fred
Bennion's hay show.
It was in a small Westen town and
the Jury had been called to sit on the
case of a man who had committed
suicide. ThiB Is the verdict they ren
dered: "We are all of the same mind
temporarily Insane."
Calling a man a liar is the last word
in wasted talk. If he is a liar he al
ready knows It and you are springing
old stuff on him. If he isn't one, you
aretnd he has found It out.
DEEDS.
Julia J. Sanderson to H. D. Staley.
$150, W. 1-3 lot 8 in blk. 66, Free-
water.
Hobert In man to Mary F. Wagner,
$1500, lots 3 and 4 Ih blk. 84, Free-
water.
B. F. Young to John W. Johnson,
$1450, lots,!, 2, 3, S, 9 and 10, blk. 41,
Freewater.
Sadie E. Loos to L. Heidenreich.
$12,000, mete and bound tract In SE.
1-4 Sec. 24, and meto and bound tract
In IE. 1-4 Sec. 25, Is". K. 35.
Rcna Waterman, admrx., to New
Madden, $1000, lot 17. blk. 14, New
port's Add. to Hermlston.
T. B. Swearlngen to W. n. Hale, $1,
lot 6 and west 30 feet of lot 7 in blk.
2, Pilot Rock.
Carrie B. Rogers to Frank S. Curl.
$22,041, 1-2 Interest in N'E. 1-4 Sec.
31; SE. 1-4 NE .1-4 Sec. S3; SE. 1-4
SW. 1-4 Sec. 27; SE. 1-4 SE. 1-4 See.
24; Tp. 3. N. R. 34; and NW. 1-4 E.
1-4 Sec. 29, and NE. 1-4 NW. 1-4 Sec.
29, and NE. 1-4 NE. 1-4 Sec. 32, Tp.
3, N. R.. 35,
Frank 8. Curl to Carrie B. Rogers.
$28,287.50, 1-2 interest in N. 1-2 Sec.
20, and N. 1-2 NW. 1-4 Sec. 28, Tp.
3, N. R. 34. ,
Fred H. Brown to Newton Martin,
$575, lot 11 In blk. 4, Bwitzier's Add.
to Pendleton.
Chrlstcna Rcbman to Loretta Wil
liams, $1, lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, blk. 42,
Res. Add. to Pendleton.
Sam Smith to F. R. Horn, $292, lot
5. blk. 5, Koontz 2d Add. Echo.
Sybil Applcgarth to Ootlicb Kurrle
$10, lots 1, 2 and 3 of Sec. 10, Tp. 2,
N. R. 32.
New Wool Dresses for
Round-Up
$16,50 and $19.75
With the rush in our ready-to-wear department he
fore Pendleton's big show we impressed upon our New
York buyers in a. recent wire order the need for smart
new dresses of standard quality to be Bold at moderate
prices. ' ,
In response to our wire we received in yesterday's
express twenty-five becoming frocks that will make
that many women well dressed for the coming show at
a very reasonable outlay. ...
In this group are serges, tncotines and Pirot 1 wills,
beaded and braid trimmed, with new panel effects and
other smart ideas seen only in the new styles. ,
ALTERATIONS FREE
SPECIAL ROUND-UP MILLINERY ASSORTMENT
$9.90 $11.90 $12.90
A timely purchase of high grade pattern hate of un
questionable style and quality offered with the usual.
Penney advantage, of economy."
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY TELLS THE STORY ;
A glance at the pleasing array of these new hats m
our south window will convince one of the svings we
are able to make for you with the very reasonable
prices quoted above. . ' 1
THE LARGEST CnACT DEPARTMENT '
STORE ORGANIZATION IS THE WORLDj
Florence Avery Rice
Dramatif. Soprano
Pupil of F. X. Arons
Voice Placement Muster Wctlon
Studio rhone
408 Perkins Ave, 791-W
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS RIGHT IN THE RUSH OF TRAFFIC BY ALLMAN
TOM. THERE'S '
THE 5TO P.
r
I5EE 'T .'
I SEE IT !
I SEE IT
HE SAVS,
GO, TOM "
n KNOVM IT
i know it!
Phone 548
Your Old rarntture Tke In Eicluuyre aa Part Payment on New
Kadoalva AreatM la Pendleton for Aerolu (Ko Whip) porch
Hiadea.
klr-t l I I OH I'M VUEU.THAMK5.
YvtLL... BUT MV ENGINE'S
) dead!
;
j L!-' 1
mu am mrvm niNIN ATlONl"
A Pr paratlen. aF
COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUMBS
AT YOUR DPUCCIST
DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE
Chronic and Nervoua Dlaeaaee aa
Dtaraaea ot Women. X-Rajr Bloctrl
Therapeutics.
Temple Bld. Room x
Phone 41
m i mm m ....
If AlUCars Were Alike
Where Would You ;
Buy Yours?
' The car buyer sometimes lets unique or distinct
live car specifications shut out his view of dealer re,
TaSm agarage, the finest auto ever built can
be rendered useless by some little bit of trouble not
diTaeyrw0dray"?hTconsant and satisfactory use of
any car depends upon the accessibility or service.
He serves best who is best prepared.
BUICK
Oregon Motor Garage
119-121 West Court St.
Phon 468
Goodrich TIRES Goodyear