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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAH, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1921. TEH PAGES OUTBURSTS OE EVERETT TRUE THE LARGEST CHATS DEPARTMENT STORE ORGASIZAXIOX UJ THE WORLD; DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Mf?. TRye, rms ft ths ditqr or the. HA3 SOMO XHFPICVWTY tViTH A KetfJHGOl?. tvouco YOV CAR5 TO HAwe A STA-rsHcKi-r Iiclndlsg Pendleton PriCM tad Auociated Preii Beporti PAGSTEf T..p lri I'or I amhs To $7 Tiiere was a run of ft loads in the !. i!j 1'nriland alleys Thursday. r(....! were steady, cattle nominal, while sheep were steady and lambs H.Olt;', it. fine hunch of Willamette valley J'tvnj-hiie lambs shipped in from Tfuhhard by A. (I. Wallace was so (food t h t It sold at $7. which Is the extreme iioted for east of the mountain i Iff.. Other offering of Willamette ;'!ey In mli.s were shown and n (jener.il J (.ri.sncn to $6.f0 was made in tha Hue, while the entire mutton trade v. .v. Meady. euerol sheep and lamb range; K-sf of mountain lamhx I K.jOli 7.00 l;;t valley lambs .0fli) 6.50 'r to food lambs 5.00 5.50 r ill lainba S.O0W 4.00 l ee.ler lamb i.WW 5.00 Jht yearlings .5A 5.00 lienvy yearling's 3.00 4.50 ! :?ht wethers 3.K0W 4.00 "v wethers 2. GO 3.60 IHwes 1.00 3.00 Nothing frewh appeared for sale in the' cattle alleys at North Portland T'lorsdny. There was nothing avall !''!e.lii this division and prices were ci nsidfred nomlnnlly steady. ' -eneial rattle market range: fhn're steers $ 8.00 SB dluni to good steers ... 5.00 'r to medium steers .. 5.00 W S.25 6.00 5.50 6.00 C "trnnn tn fnlr steers i J 4.00W ONE DOLLAR One Dollar will open for you a Ravings Account In tills strong hunk, yielding i per nt oounpoiuided N'lnl-Hiinually. Huch an Investment, added to persistently, will per haps be the means of acquiring a fine education, or a home, or a farm, or something else you ho mueli desire to have. li 11 particulars rati ho , teller at Window No. 5, . 'Strontfest $1 Day 10 Cans Syrup, Crimson 8 Large Cans Pork and 10 Can Good Tomatoes 8 Cans of Pure White Tuna Fish 5 Cans No. 2'2 Apricots 5 Cans No.2'2 Pears 3 Lbs. M. J. B. Coffee "B" Htat 'cr Buck Book 4 Cakes Honey 1 TABLE Phone 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor! ! J. L VAUShWS Dollar Day Specials No. 92 Two-Wuy Plugs, $1.25 value $1.00 Two-Way Ilemco Tlugs, $1.25 value $1.00 Two' $1.25 Spark Tlugs, $2.50, now $1.00 Five 6-in-l Fuse Tlugs $1.75, now $1.00 Two Holophase Shade and Holder $2.70 now. ...$1,00 One Indian Bowl slightly damged $8.25, now....$1.00 Shude values, $1.50 to $4.00, now $1.00 AT 206 EAST COURT PHONE 139 See Thorn in Our Window, 4. SO 5.00 4.00 4.50 S.50W 4.00 2.75D 1.50W 3.00 4.50W 3.75 3.50 2.7j 4.00 5.00 4.50 10.00 10.50 9.50 10.00 S.r.IKi) 9.50 Heavy calves 6.00 in the hog alleys there was neither change in price or trend of trade at North Portland Thursday. There was a fair run of 364 head in the alleys for the day. General hog market range: Prime light $ 9.G0SJ 10.00 Smooth heavy, 300 lbs., pounds 8.00 J 9.00 Smooth heavy, 200-300 up 7.00 8.00 Hough heavy 6.00 7.00 Fat pigs 9.00HI) 10.00 Feeder pigs 8.5 W 9-00 Wcak.MKH of Foreign Ttri.uogfi IM-presscs Telcphor.?. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (A. P.) Developments which contributed to the Irregularity or heaviness of the stock market were in evidence again ForclRn conditions as measured by the weakness of German, Ital'an nnd several less Important exchanges and f.'hoice rows, heifers . . . .Medium to good cows and heifers Fair to medium cuws heifers Common o fair cows and heifers dinners Buds , Choice feeders fair to good feeders .... Choice dairy calves .... l'rime light calves ..... Medium light calves .... obtained from the savings The AmericariNalional Bank Pendleton. Oregon., Bank in Gastern Oreiion " .WWW Rambler $1.00 Beans $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Brand SUPPLY 187 Pendleton's sustained firmness of money, were the chief factors. Several commodity market?, no tably rugar, also were more unsettled and advices from producing centers indicated a slowing down in the mo- tor. leather and kindred industries. while the steel and iron trade cont;i ued to mark time. Stock dealings were reminiscent of the past week's professional opera tions,, focusing mainly on the various oils. Domestic issues were Inclined t0 strengthen, but .Mexican and Euro- 50iean shares were offered m everv im portunity. London laid the founda tion for lower International remit tances and that market, as will as Paris and Amsterdam, were reported sellers here. Industrials of the more popular groups evinced reactionary tendencies and the desultory move ment of rails was mainly downward, cotton carriers showing marked weakness. Sales were 500,000 shares. All demand loans were fixed at 6 per cent and no reduction from that rato was reported In private negotia tions, except where gtlt-edged collat eral was offered, when slight conces sions were made. Sterling eased with the general for eign exchange market In the early dealings, but rallied partly later. Francs lost about 10 points and mark's held at the low record of 100 for 70 cents; lire also weakening. Central and eastern European rates were con fusingly lower and Argentine gold pecos broke 2 cents. Prices Co Ixmer For Wheat at Clkleago. CHICAGO. Oct. 14. (A. P.) Bears had the advantage in wheat yesterday, owing chiefly to price breaks which took placo the day be fore in tho northwest when the Chi cago exchange was closed. The finish here yesterday, although steady, was 2o to 2 3-4o net lower, with- Decem ber 1.12 1-2 to 1.12 3-4 and May $1.17 to $1.17 1-4. Corn lost 7-8e to 2 3-4 and oats cl to 1 l-8c. In provisions the outcome varied from unchanged to 37c down. Wheat depression, due to. holiday factors, was given additional emphasis by bearish views expressed regarding a talk In which Secretary Wallace de clared himself as being for competi tive United States markets and said legislation was no cure for low prices. A new low price record for German marks acted iin a further handicap to bulls. Subsequently, reports of a good demand for flour at Minneapo lis helped more or less to ,'necl; the weakness of wheat here, but was off set In: (rely ty word of congest;oti of tcmri.al facilities at (inhesion, with a IV bond embargo In prospect for thi'.t port unless Rnropean demand for United States wheat improvel. No fsi'.'iulus to prices here resulted from esl'mates that 1,000,01)0 to 2,l',0(',000 bushels ot Canadian wheat ha I been bought for Europe dining the last 4S hour Ccrn and oats declined with wlirat. C!h.ji cool weather was co'inted upon a 1.1 oratile for ilrylne out the crm cro; Lowest prices this i.ei.so.i W'.r-i io.Htu.l for current deliver of lar .int' rM s. Weakness ,f grain and hpgi fit d in foreign excli'ti.ge appear ed to be responsible. Cattle 1 richer, Hut lloit4, fcliccp I,nvcr. KAN'SAS CITY, Mo Oct. 14. (U. tf. bureau of markets.) Hogs Re ceipts, 4000, opening 10c to 15c lower lo packers and shippers; 195 to 220 pounders, $Xti?8.10; 276-poundcrs, $8; mixed killers at close unevenly steady to 10c lower; bulk sales $7.2&ri8.10; bulk throw-out sows, $li.50 to 6.75; pigs, steady. Cattle Receipts, 7000. Ileef steers, steady to 25c. higher; short fed show ing strength, iiallly plain; best offer ed $s.75; stockcis and feeders steady to slriing; early stockers, $4.50iii,5.75; feeders, $5(1.25; bulk of both $5.75 S ' j "" : other classes steady; best vealers, $9.10; cows generally $3.25(ji' 4.50; odd choice yearling heifers, $9.50; aged heifers, 37; bulk runners nnd cutters, $2.25fu13. Sheep Receipts, 8000. Sheep best western lambs, I1 ' " J ! j: i, - 1 ;: J: DOINGS OF THE DUFf ? IT WAS ALL TOM'S FAULT. BY ALLMAN J ! A t i 'i ; ; i 1 s'' ' v. .T II ""'' T 1 j; n : RUM AND 5HOVJ )Ji j MOTHER THE Tg I, y 1 Boo3HT4Foiivoo!.' - L-ISs iM'OTHEW'V. rlB I f'''". ! I f 1 kJl I Trntr Jl I 19 I I II ' .b VVrujA vfU SAY, WALK IU J Vmvne'vj' Ao show ncnuEft' rMUioCi.Ki'HCN TO CDMff OUT AND CCT A ICTURfS OP YOO TO UN UITH THC STORY TeS, S'CC CtVS CWT A NGlGHrcof. FCCCOW A Set-F-INSTRUCTION THCS (rjSTlSOCTiON GoOH STI-v Ini 3-OOt CONWTIOH, BOT (NSTCAO OP YOUR. CAn&CA MAN CCSTT IMi A PVtTURlS OV Me, havs him Get owe op fne. lambs, 25c to 40o lower than yester day's bent time; top westerns, $8. no; feeding lambs, steady, early top, $7.50. I RVANSVILLK, Ind., Oct. 14. (II. P.) Kifty men with bloodhounds to day scoured the woods near the home of Jesse Kincald, a coal operator of Lewlsport, Ky., in search for the man who attacked Klncald's daughter Ruby, 21 years of age, left her bound and unconscious on a bed in her home. DISGUISED AS SWEET CIDER, 'MULESHOE' IS STILL WITH US U)S ANORI.KH, Oct. 14. (I. N. S.) An Investigation by police officers has revealed the existence of a new drink in this vicinity a drink with Btich a terrible "kick," and more ter- rible effects, that, it has been given the name of "Muleshoe." For several weeks men have been picked up in the old saloon district suffering with distress. At a receiv ing hospital they were treated for al coholic poisoning, swollen throats and in a few cases blindness. All of the men treated declared they had drunk nothing but what they believed was sweet cider. The police Investigators found cer tain soft drink vendors have been buying in considerable quantities a beating substance containing wood al- cal to keen it from burning too runUI-! ly. The substance was designed to bent chafing dishes, but the unscrupu lous cider men have been mixing it, the police say, with the cider. "I thought 1 hud swallowed liquid lire," said one poor fellow after the doctors had worked with him several hours and brought him past the dan ger zone. The police believe they have a line on all the venders wno use .nnc sboe" and expect to prevent its use V -I STATeMGNTt THIS OUCHT A Q5P.NeT AND TixOOK AVE STACT&D lJ, 1 OFFICE CAT life's Four .Stage, Illusion. Iieality. Folly. Finality. (Curtain.) i, cm 1 1 ; mm Tlie Still, Small Voice. The only tlnio women don't talk scundal is when they whisper It. ".My new car is black, trimmed with red." "My car is black, too, but I got the trimming." Douglas Fairbanks sprained his !allkle ""! Charley Chaplin stepped on n, nail recently. Art is having a hard run of luck. Dictionary of American Slanguage. Cucko Meaning dizzy or goofey. Hardboiled Any three-minute, or over, egg. Sweet Tatootic Snyonym for The Eerries. j Skirt Jane, or ctitie. (See Sweetie) I I'll knock your block off Synonym fur 1 11 tear your can loose. Xat Ives who use blowpipes for hunt ing have an accurate aim up to fifty yards. There is very little machine work In the making of pianos, nearly every operation being done by hand. BY JUNIUS New Arch Protector Ox fords Protect Your Health BLACK $7.50; BROWN $7.90 The very fine quality selected kid leathers, the new modified toe, its comfortable, well fitting last, Goodyear welt soles and the six eyelet fastening that insures a neat, snug fit at the ankle are all important factors that go to make this a desir able shoe. But the outstanding feature is the built in arch support that keeps normal feet healthy, helps to correct fallen arches and relieve tired aching feet. No other part of one's body should receive bet ter care than our feet. If they don't get it you pay the price in aches and pains and a badly shat tered disposition. The extra comfort of J. C. Penney Co. Arch Protector Shoes cost you no more than the ordi nary kind elsewhere. See the Display in Our Island Window. 312 DOLLAR DAYS TODAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 15 5 lbs. Armours Lard $1.00 3 cans 2i2 Pine apple $1.00 8 cans Campbell's Soup for $1.00 10 cans Van Camp's Soup $1.00 7 cans Atlantic Corn $1.00 6 cans Peerless Corn $1.00 7 cans Red Salmon for $1.00 3 cartons Albers' Rolled Oats : $1.00 3 cartons Albers Pan cake Flour $1.00 i Standard Grocery Go. 230 E. Court St. C. L. BONNEY, President We Sell to Serve QUALITY IN CARS; QUALITY IN SERVICE Fine quality in any automobile remains a source of satisfaction to the car owner only as long as that factory-built quality is reflected in perfect performance. Responsibility for this lies strictly with the local dealer. He is in business to see that the ideals of the manufacturer and the expectations of the owner are realized in actual every-day car performance. Our customers are all satisfied customers. Oregon Motor Garage 119-121 West Court St. Phone 464 Goodrich TIRES Goodyear r iisisriruTion MM DEPARTMENT STORES MODERN PLUMBING MEANS what our work means: Sanitary porcelain or white ejiamel tubs and basins, open piping of Iron or galvan ised iron, accurate pipe fitting with tight Joints, leak-proof faucets, large capacity traps, toilet tanks that til ways work, bowls that always flush. Ask us for estimates. BENSON & 807 Cottonwood WICKLAND Ptioue 48 2 Corn Flakes.... $1.00 2 Post Toasties $1.00 10 cans No. 1 Van Camp Beans $1.00 5 cans Alaska Shrimp for $1.00 12 pkgs. Empire Maca roni for $1.00 4 combs Honey $1.00 4 pkgs. Citrus $1.00 25 bars White Soap $1.00 10 pkgs. Jiffy Jell....$1.00 5 cans Oysters $1,00 11 bars Fells Naptha Soap $1.00 Phone 96 1 c: ir i i5L