" TWELVE PASE1
PAGE TWELVE
-1
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
THE LARGEST CBACI DEPARTMENT
STORE ORCAMZAIIOX L THE WORLdJ
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
DAILY EAST 0EEG0N1AH, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1921.
: -vsa !
Including FsndlaVon Pricai and Aiaociated Preii ports
A Triers
1 4. . I i wanl.
Oct.
!. The Commer-
t fine medium French combing,
7c.
I'lilleri Delaine, SfniKsc
r'l I'. I '-tin will say: "There has i Sue; A-super.. kik.i ,(c.
I i u lair amount of buxineiM done Mohair Itest rombing.
in i tern wool markets this week, best canlinR. 22 ''i 25c.
I n ! i 1 ; a both fine and medium to low'
eil as sxe.-u-es anil scour-, Think Walkout
nV. Prices are steady with ilesil- .Will Ho Moplx-d.
.. partes tendinK upward. Thcl XKW YOklv, Oct. 22. Dun's
n.arket is without material ; view says:
r.i'ir jfested in comparatively few quarters.
I Depute the existing uncertainties
AA, 75 and returning factor?, the commercial
(revival is making gradual progress.
27"!f30c; aniX the slowly rising trend of produc
tion continues in evidence.
Weekly bank clearings were f ;,Q6S -625,0U0.
Nice CrcTCS
DRINK ?
Re-
Primary HccHpts
In Chicago.
i- -o.l.
, liuntr. I'osisliillty of a widespread railroad
T. I n markets ere stromi and 'strike was not without influence on
A i t iilia nnl New Zealund ha to :id-; business this week, but caused no con-1 CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Primary re
v n 'd ul the resumption of ib;s I walkout would be averted was reipts Wheat 1.8&S.A0O bushels vers-
splcuous disturbance. Helief that alus 1,629.000 bushels. Corn, 854,000
strengthened as action toward that bushels versus 602,000 bushels. Oats
end was taken and early unsottlrme nt 1 6fi7,oo bushels versus 7S(,oon bush
arising from the threatened trouble 'els.
was mainly confined to speculative Shipments Wheat, l,C25,OO0 bush
markets. Whilo rerjuests to expedite 'els versus l,12(i,O00 bushels. Corn,
shipments of goods under order were 685,000 bushels versus 447,000 bush-
t- i
iV' e'; m line with the im:- .r.
'.oiulon, where prices have
firmly ! uintained."
:.. Miri'd .ii-jis: Californi . i-orfh-f
i. '"0''i 75?, middle count. , &'(
CS : roi thern 5Hi 55c.
On gun Kastern No. 1 staple, 7Sfi
do : and fine medium ocmblng,
eastern clothing, 0'fi;5c;
valley, No. 1, 65 i 70c.
. . i .i v h'lne staple, choice, 80
( (.Sc; h.ii f-hlood ' combing, HM72e;
I' th blood combing, fit) ft 55c;
e"u 'e -IiIjoiI combing, iHiv.; fine
ui'.d fin" medium clothing, 0si-65c;
made in some instances, there was no
general anxiety regarding supplies of
merchandise and forward demands
wore not appreciably nnecteu. pros
pect of lower freight rates Is entering
Into calculations, hut the disposition
to defer commitments pending devel
opment!) In this connection is maul-
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
els. Oats, 448,000 bushels versus
34 1,000 bushels.
Clearances Wheat, 1,040,000 bush
els. Hour, 1!,000 barrels.
r&mmmmJfL iiv'irTiE&BlL vp'awiwiiwiii
. AT THAT" BoTTVC fr-2'"
I mm mutqums tr josnjo daopoed his Dollar.
I "i k ao tvtra. just as hb was leavn
m AGGOlini
In Tiic Amen National
An cniliiircd ai.il cancelled check Isnhwiys gonil proof
Hull, you have paid a bill, and when you paid it ami
for bow much. It Is gtHsl business to have a check-
ing UCCOIIIll.
Your account Ik invited.
TKe AmeriranNaiional Bank
Pendleton, Oregon.
'Strongest Hank in Gastern Oregon
rr rrnrn tttti
.MinneaM)lls ;rain
Jlarkft.
MINNKAPOI.IH. Oct. 22. Cash
wheat. No. 1, lark northern, fl.30 1-2
i 1.35 1-2; No. 2. dark northern,
1.26 I-2f 1.25 f-2; No. 3 dark nor
therntl $1.18 1-2 !i 1.29 1-2; No, 2
northern, $1.25 1-2W1.29 1-2; No. 3,
$1.15 l-2i-l.22 1-2; No. 1 dark hard
Montana, $1.20 1-2 Dt 1.25 1-2; No. 1.
hard Montana, $1.20 1-2.
Hurley 33 W 50c.
Klax No. 1, $1.72 1-2 W 1.77 1-2.
Kut ure.s Wheat, Dec, $1.22 1-2;
May, $1.1 -J 3-4.
Winnipeg Grain
Market.
WINNIPKQ, Oct. 22. Cash wheat
No. 1, northern, $1.13 3-8; No. 2
$1.1.1 1-4; No. 3, $1.06 3-4; No. 4
! l-2c; No. 5, 'J3c; No. (i, 84c; feed,
74c; track, $1.12 1-2.
Kutures Wheat, Oct., $1.13; Dec,
$!.) 1-2; Jan., $1.14 3-4.
ECHOP. T. A.H0LD VERY
mm
(ICast Oregonlan Special.)
ECHO, Oct. 22. A pleasant meet
ing o the Parent-Tenchers Associa
Hon was held Friday afternoon at the
school house. A largo programme
was given.
The following women met at the
chunh basement Wednesday after
noun to make comforts for the Mark-
ham family who lost all their house
hold goods by fire Monday nignt: Mrs.
A. t. Thomson, Mrs. Allen Mudge,
Mrs, T. M. Johnson, Mrs. Cutting, Mrs.
F. T. George, Mrs. Win. Jones, Mis. A.
Malcolm, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs.
M. K. Meyers, Mrs. Ilasll Mikesell, Mrs.
F. Irvln, Mrs. It. II. Ktanfleld, Mrs. V.
R. Spaulding, Mis. I.. Ilemlley, Mrs. I.
II, fiobbell, Mrs. Clyaude Sloan. Mrs.
W. J. Wattenburger and Miss Kmma
fielssler. The Iteliecca lodge gave
them a miscellaneous shower Thurs.
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jordan, of The
Dalles came here last Sunday to visit
at the home of Mrs. Jordan's cousin,
Mrs. John Young. The Jurdans re
turned home Wednesday.
W. W. Itelekert, of the Oregon Motor
Co., of Pendleton, was In Echo Wed
nesday on business.
Mrs. S. Enseoth and family of Walla
Walla, arrived in Echo Wednesday to
visit a few days at the K. W. An
drews home on the Meadows.
J. It. Jordan has spent a week or
more In the mountains hunting bear.
ICd Nelll of Putter Creek, Is In
Portland this week on business.
Usc mcs z' To Jenkins, f- .g L ijji
propose 4 o J the Bny j4 t j cS
O. H. liranstetter is the proud owner
of a new Ilulik car.
J. H. Morehead of Hutter Creek, was
In Echo, Pendleton and Athena Wed
nesday on a pleasure trip.
Morrow county is holding Tcaeher'it
Institute this week.
The members of the Child 'were en
tertained Thursday at the homo of
jri's. F. Irvin. A pleasant time was
enjoyed by all those present.
A. K. Wattenhurger of Mutter Creek
took a truck load of honey to Athena
Wednesday for which he found ready
sale,
Word received from Mrs. Apperson,
who is visiting her parents In Hillings
Montana states that her little daugh
ter Opal had been In the hospital two
weeks and had her tonsils removed
and four of her baby teeth extracted
and that the little girls health is much
Improved.
Mis. R. I. I.lsle. of Portland, arrived
here Wednesday to visit at the homo
of her daughter, Mrs. John Young.
Mrs. R. J. Pinkerton, or Portland,
who has been visiting relatives on
Putter 1'reek and In Echo, left Fri
day for Pendleton for a short visit
there.
Ezra Hazen who has been visiting
his father at Pleasant Valley for some
time returned Wednesday. Charles
Thornton took his place at the depot
during his absence.
J. F. Spinning and A. B. Thomson
returned Tuesday from the mountains
where they had been on a hunting trip.
W. R Snyder who owns a wholesale
paper house in Walla Walla has been
visiting his brother, E. Snyder. He re
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. H. Thomson, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie Stan
fleld in Portland, for two weeks, re
turned home Tuesday.
Sam Copplnger, of Pendleton visited
his brother George Copplnger here Cor
two days the first of the week.
Mr. Thornton has been quite ill all
this week with acute indigestion. '
Mrs. lid ward Licsegang Is ill at her
homo nvlth a severe cold, threatened
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Nell Gillette spent Friday with
her parents In llermiston.
I
OFFICE CAT
BY JUNIUS
How Cold the N'lSilits Arc Getting
(From the Bellevicw, III., Gazette)
Mr. and Mrs. Lewman Kline of
Franklin Heights apartments were
hosts at a costume party and dinner
Saturday. There were fifteen guests.
The decorations were butterflies.
Of Course
The .oung lady next door thinks
the sharpeyed people who find golf
balls are the real golf lynx.
We gather from the Daily Times
that the people of Rock Island are
very active. To wit: "Mrs. Emma
Wollenhnupt was shot at by Nlkas but
dodged the bullet."
Dedicated to Bill I.yday
Oh Women, In your hours of ease,
You always act as you darn please;
And on the highway set the mode,
By calmly taking all the road.
Somehow It seems to us that window-
shopping must be about as unsatlsfac
tory to a woman as drinking near-beer
Is to a man.
The home team that loses oftenest
Is mother and father.
The eyes are called "the windows of
the soul," but it is through the mouth
that you learn there Is nobody home.
MOTHER MAKES A RAID ON THE AMMUNITION DUMP.
Beds, Mattresses and
Springs in all sizes
5
A a'c Assortment to Pick From. They are all
Specially Priced.
A LARGE- STOCK OF
HEATING STOVES
Cruikshiink & Hampton
"Quality CounU" OTi-'.3!SI!
121 28 E. Webb Phon 543
loiir Old Furniture Taken In l:chnngc as Tart I'ynien on Now
I-.m Iiii.ivo Age" It 1 Pendleton for Me.Poutall Kltclicu Cabinet
Truck, doing under Voor M W - v
bed? Throw iT our rSSnffl rfm
A L ThaTS MV HALLOWE'EN M!j
ill
COZY OUTING
GOWNS
FOR WOMEN
SL19, 31.49, 31.79
These warm gowns feel
mighty comfortable these
cool nights; attractively
made of plain white or neat
ly figured outing. Yokes
are ornamented with braid
trimming and hemstitching.
Sizes 16 to 20.
CHILDREN'S OUTING GOWNS ,
49c, 59c, 79c, 89c
Here's comfort for the little folks too, plain
white or dainty striped outings, braid trimmed,
ages 2 to 14.
CHILDREN'S OUTING SLEEPING
GARMENTS 69c
For the little tots from 2 to 6 years,, made of
pretty striped outing with feet sewn in. Each 69c
DOCTOR DENTON SLEEPERS
98c $1.29
Genuine Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments, the old
reliable with the attractive Penney Company low
every day prices; ages 1 to 4, 98c; 5 to 8. . .
OUTING PETTICOATS
59c
Added comfort on cold days comes with the eco
nomical outing skirts, dark gray striped flannel,
ruffled flounce. Each 9c
WOMEN'S KNIT PETTICOATS
79c $1.25 1.49
Black or gray solid color skirts with banding
and binding in contrasting colors $1-25
Tan or rose knit skirts with white stripe, shaped
top. Each ?1-49
Plain blue skirts with banding of red on the
flounce. Each 79c
CHILDREN'S KNIT PETTICOATS
59c 89c
Neat little skirts of gray or white with banded
flounces in gray color combinations, sizes to 6 yrs.
CHILDREN'S ONE PIECE PAJAMAS
$1.19
A very practical garment, does not bind at the
waist, drop seat, ages 10 to 18. Each $1.49
MEN'S OUTING PAJAMAS
$1.79 $1.98
You'll appreciate the saving we are able to
make for you on these good pajamas when you see
the qualities. Good patterns, well made, military
collar, frog trimmed, one pocket, 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 cannot
be satisfied in this assortment of gowns so pleas
ingly priced. Good quality light striped flannels,
braid trimmed, military or flat collars, neck size
15 to 20. Each 98c, $1.19, $1.49
' Uncorporamt i
312 DEPARTMENT STORES '
LADIES
When Irregular or suppressed us
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable
m all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
Stores. Do not experiment with
tor "Relief" arid particulars, it's frM.
ddress: National Medical Institute,
Milwaukee. Wis.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W TIIK DIAMOND BRAND. A
Ladle I Ak ytir UnwtHti for
rui ta Kc w Molt amine'
boirt, scaled with Glut Ribboa,
Take ataer. Bur af Mr ,
ftMAjiipniY nninu 1111,8, tot &
yan knon at Beat, Safest Al w Rdithla
SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
QUlW rOM CIMIlt ATIONI"
COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUUftS
AT YOUR DRUGGIST-.
tiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii)!
f CASTLE GATE
COAL
'
PHONE
FIVE
FOR
xnwv.
I ii I)
1 The coal that meets your r;equirementa. See that you I
get the genuine for storage. S
Cleanest, Hottest and Moil
i B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It!
UllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuilUUJIIIIIIII