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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1921)
TLX PAQI3 f AGE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAIf, PZNDLETOlf, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBES 25, 1921. u v it ti ii ti ti ti ti 4 X I I I I I I p I a i DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Iicluding Fsndlatoa Prlcai and Auoclated Freii Baporti OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE I hi- .i.n I Ik.Hh k Mnrkct MiCAO'i. Oct. 2j. d". S. ISureau ..; ll,.r! .( . I "attic lleceints. 26,- 0" S ivv. mostly steady; choice turn f'l very s' iircc; early top yearlings, j JM nine held higher; bulk beef j : re 'J.2 i; veal calves, weak io n,cr. 1 est to packers early, $11. l'i s Kcceipts 4U.UMII. Mostly 10c 10 ITi" m er than Saturday's average; toi, 5-i. 'H bulk lights and light butch ci j, A.t. Inii H.j; hulk packing sows, C'i.,"'" T i".: pigs, steady; bulk desir- 11 'e. t.T,'. SS.JC. V K- licccipts, 30,(KM. (ienerally Kt'imly to -Tic higher; early s;iles fat in'.ive inn's largely $K. 2 j Hi K.50; ask 2'e to .Vic higher on western fat nnil er lambs, none sold early; poycl M'li'anu wethers, $.1.75; best ri'i': c U'i'ii $5; fat native ewes, t-hipments: Wheat, l.iCS.U'M) bush els versus S4.1.IHJ0 bushels; corn, 2S1, OUO bushels, versus 621,000 bushels; oats, 490,000 bushels, versus 3:j,000 bushels. Clearances; Wheat 1,347,000 bush els; flour, S00O barrels. J'e-,1 ', IIiH't'lplH At t 1. J II ,CA"'. Oct. 25 1'rimary re- vtieat 1.874,000 bushels, ver- tiii:i, i.! 01. 000 bushels; corn, 1,075,000 ...-lie s vcihiih 719.000 bushels; oats, 8 V000 bushels, versus 1,010,000 bush- Miiiii-iiMIU (.rain .Market MIXXKAPOUS. Oct. !5. Cash wheat. No. I northern, $1.2S 5-8 fu $1.35 5-8; No. 2, $1.26 B-81.31 5-8; No. 3. $1.15 5-81 1.22 5-8; No. 1 dark northern $1.30 G-Mil.35 5-8; No. 2. $1.31 G-81M.35 5-H; No. 3, $1.27 5-81 1.31 0-8; No. 1 dark hard .Montana, $1.22 5-8i-1.26 5-8; No. 1 hard -Montana, $1.20 5-8C,1.22 0-8. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 4 Mi' 41 He; Xo. 3, 40c. Futures: Wheat, December, $1.22 5-8; May, $1.20 7-8. Vlnniir!; Wheal .Market WIXXIl'Kli. Oct. 25. Cash wheat; No. 1 northern, $1.1 1 t No. 2 $1.0914 ; No. 3, $1.04 3-4; No. 5. SI fee; track. $1.1114. Futures: October. $1.1 1 Decem ber, $1.08; May, $1.13 1-2. . THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley SlJt SHOW. (So-NO-l A y&lM OVEB MEOt T7 U.AFAKtN WEARINO MMs'W SIT DCWN-MVI j ""f- 'NSW T16HT shoes rorxro 50MB OP IMS BVS TO OW HoMtt BIHHT ' IN m MIDDLE Or COUNTY PAIR iCCK .1 nL-f.-VJJt, A Cticcking taunt In The km National W hen you luiM 11 ehivlUng account In (his Nli'tniR bank, you will Ihi sure of u fi'k'iiilly wcleo-.iRi, 110 unit Ut liow small your account. Voiu' uccounl Is Invited. 1 , Hie American Nalional Bank Pendleton. Oreonv t 'Strongest Sank in Cast em Oregon Reed Rockers These rockers arc the kind that will fit in the lied or living room. They are upholstered in pretty patterns of cre tonne and finished in a rich old ivory or frostjd brown enamel. If you sec them you will want one. . A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HEATING STOVES Craikshank & Hampton "Quality Count." 124-23 E. Webb Phono 548 V iir Mil I'liniNuu! Taken in lln-luiiinc an I'urt Payjiicnt on l.xr'iii.'ivo .Vjtfuta In IYikIIcIoii for Mclhuu;all hltclicu labiiict IiY WEIJSTEIt K. NOLAX. International News Service Slatt Correspondent. WASHINGTON Oct. 15. Foresha dowing astuteness with which the del egates of Japan will conduct them selves at the disarmament conference, the f'rst step the selection of the three men to represent the Nipponese trovernment shows a marked desire upon the part of Japan to play a cau tious hand ut the Hound Table of the Nations. There Is Prince lyesato Tokusawa, the Colonel House of tho Japanese uovernincnt. Closest of all the states men to the emperor, looked upon gen erally as a man above party, for tiven-ty-odd years president of the house of peers, 1'rince Tokuawa stands us the confidanto of state secrets and tho mysterious personage from whom lias often cotno "the last word." IlruliiH of (ubiiH-t. There Is Hear Admiral Tomosaliuro Kato, the "brains" of the Japanese cabinet and navy. Ministry has sup erseded ministry and partlea have sup planted parties for more thaj a dec ade In Japan, but the minister for the navy Hear Admiral Tomesaburo Kato. retains the portfolio of his office. He shares, with an excluslva few, the fine light of belny a man ubove party. In Jupan none is held comparable to Kato in point of knowledge on things affect ing naval construction ixni naval ar mament. There Is Iiaron Kljuro Khidchura, the Japanese umbasasdor to the Tutt ed States, the "trained seal" of the Japanese diplomatic service. A man who has had nothing to do with home politics, a statesman seemingly mark ed for every high diplomatic honor his government can bestow. A keen ob server of men and events in the Occi dental world, Huron Chidchara Is the most trusted envoy of Jupan. Of tho thrco delegates of Jupan to tho disar mament conference Baron Shldehara In considered tho delegate best versed In the systems and temperaments of tho western nations. Ho lias long been the most prominent Japanese figure In iBuropean and American dip lomatic circles. liw AIkivc Suspicion. In Japan, where of late years Inter necine political warfare has been se curing to itself the greater portion of tho national stage, only a handful of men are looked upon without suspicion Thero arc thnso w ho want to raise the stundurd of living and labor, others who want war, still others who seek peaco at nny prlco, groups agitating for tho displacement of monnrchlsm and tho substitution of a broader pol icy of representation. Tliero are con servatives mid ultra-radicals. The omperor, who Is credited with thq ap pointment of the thrco dolegates to the arms parley, sought to namo men above all this play of politics. Immune alike to tho waving of red flngs and the agitation for peace at any price men who know tho valuo of the soft word and the effectiveness of silence. l'rlnco Tokugawa nt the ago of 20 years went to Kngland. where he spent flvo years In study, 1X77-1882. Ho re turned to Japun and pursued his studies further. In 1890 ho was ap pointed u member of house of neers and soon (hereafter 'whs elected presl- ilent of tho house of peers, an honor ary office. In tho latter office Trlnee Tukuilauii. had n batwl In the forma tion of ministries and lip won to him self Km confidence of tho emperor j which confidence he has never lost. ' In 1910, wlillo president of tho house of peers, Trlnee Tokiigiiwa visited I THE LARGEST CHAI DEPARTME-NTI 'STORE ORGAMZAIION L THE WORLD" America on a pleasure tour and revis ited his former haunts in England. Ho received tho titlo of princo in July, 1884. Hear Admiral Tomosuburo Kato was born on February 22, 1801. He participated in tho great naval engage ment off tho Teushlma coast, when the Japanese first fleet sent tho Rus sian sea-hounds to the bottom. He took part in the capture of Tort Ar thur. Later ho becamo vico minister for the navy, soon thereafter succeed ing to the post of minister for the navy which portfolio he lias never relin quished. Baron Kijura Shldehara wes born In August, 1872 and has spout almost tho whole of his life In tho diplomatic ser vice. Ho was sent to the embassy in London ao a secretary. In 1902 ho was assigned to the Washington em bassy as counsellor. He was then ap pointed Japancso minister to the Netherlands. In 1915 he was called homo and given the portfolio of vice minister for foreign affairs, In 191!) hn was named ambassador to tho Unit ed States. OFFICE CAT PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25. (I. X. S.) This city is known in "wet" cir cles as one of the "national reservoirs" of tho bootlegging Industry. Price lists of buo.o are freely circulated and delivery can be obtained within three or four days for case goods, and even less for small quantities. Drinks can be- purchased in almost any saloon ind the restaurants do u fair business. Motor-truck fleets of the liquor syndi cates arrive and depurt with great reg ularity. Tlie seizures made by tho en forcement officials are regarded us trivial by those acquainted with the situation. A shake-up of the local prohibition bureau lias been ordered from Washington. BY JUNIUS - - Xo man tells his wife everything she doesn't give him a chance. Jlost women ,who 'Won't make tip their minds to stay In, make up their faces to go out. W hen I W as u Kid, I Thought That Iny brother, who was taking nn engineering course ut college, would run a loconiotivo und give me free rides, on it. Inasmuch as Charlie Chaplin In tends to forsake comedy for tragedy, why wouldn't the Pled Piper be a swell role? , Slang IVpartiiient Dear Of fiscal: A young thing only 18 years old re fused a dinner invitation and gave as the reason for her refusal, "O, he's the goofiest guy." I'pon my request for elucidation, slio replied, "Just a mutt, i booh, a goof." What did she mean? (Signed) AXXIUlS. Daily lilddlc. Ilmv often does a century tilant bloom? (This question will bo answered tomorrow.) THE FISH ARE THERE ALL RIGHT. ., ii. , ii i " 1 ' , I i. I Ready With Warm Clothes for the Boys The buyers of boys' wear for 312 busy cash stores have given unusual care and attention in providing cozy apparel for the coming winter. With the new low prices Penney stores offer this season we are sure you'll find many things here to keep your son comfortable during colder days. BOYS' UNION SUITS 69c 89c Medium weight gray ribbed unions, fleece lined, form fitting, closed crotcn, sizes & io oc; sizes 6 to 12 89c BOYS' MIXED WOOL UNIONS I $1.19 $1.39 Good weight ribbed unions, mixed wool and cot ton, close fitting ankles and wrists, closed crotch; sizes 4 to 12, $1.19; size 14 $1.39 BIG BOYS' UNIONS $2.49 Warm unions of the better kind, good weight rib with a good percentage of wool, sizes 10 to 16, suit $2.49 BOYS' WOOL SPORT HOSE $1.19 . Heavy weight wool sport hose, heavy rib knit, brown heather mixtures with wide banded top in harmonizing shades, sizes 7 to 10, pair ..... $1.19 BOYS' SWEATERS 98c TO $5.90 A pleasing assortment of styles, weights and col ors makes our low every day prices doubly at tractive, jerseys, slipons or coat styles, for boys from 6 to 18 years. BOYS' MACKINAWS $3.98 TO $6.50 For comfort and utility it's hard to find a gar ment more popular with the boys than our warm Mackinaws, belted styles, large collars, solid col ors and indistinct plaids, the better numbers are absolutely all wool. BOYS' HIGH TOP SHOES $3.19 TO $5.90) Every , boy looks forward to winter and a pair of high top shoes for every day. Mighty good high shoes at low prices this season. Some have . the popular strap fastening as il lustrated, others lace to the top; good qual ity brown calfskin, sizes 9 to 5M, $3.19 to $5.90. Qncorporaud (l312 DEPARTMENT STORES1 Question: Why do editors call it fho labor situation? All the labor we Itnow says there's no situation to be had. We read a news dispatch yesterday, to-wlt: "Ten Negro Families Flee From Fire In Woodpile." Disillusionment is very bitter. Some body told us thero was only ono gent in there, and we believed him. Didja hear this one about the Irish captain, who was exhorting his com pany before the battle: "And, me men, will ye fight or will ,ye run.?," Chorus: "We will!" "Yo will wiat?" "Wo will not!" "Ah I knew ye would!" Foley's Honey andTar SURE and QUICK R.ll.f from COUGHS Best for Children and Grown Persons How Much How Little How much more than the bare mechanism of an automobile do you get when you buy a car? The real value of any automobile lies in performance, not in design or material. The manufacturer furnishes the car. The good dealer guarantees its performance. How much more you get than merely a car de pends upon your selection of the dealer. There is much more than a stock of automobiles in our establishment. BUICK Oregon MotorGarage 119-121 West Court St". Phone 468 Goodrich TIRES Goodyear