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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1922)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS of: everett true DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL PAGE TEN If it s (BAKE-RITE) it right Demand Pendleton Made Bread. Keep Your Dollars at Home. Special for Saturday rDuQ. 'none soe. ho.cioT. 1 iaia, Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press ReoortS MCW RCo-DS S iTCO "Y. IXC T5- -,o t rP C4N-T YCU PLAY SOM No Kroh rarlotid Of L4rtn'k Arrived (From The Oregon Journal.) No fresh carloads of livestock came to North 1'ortlanil at the openim; of th Thursday trade and all lines show ed nominal character with former prices continued. A few mracKlers in the alleys were Fold in the cattle division lui these consisted entirely of low quality stuif. Nothing really worth while was offer ed in the cattle market for the day. Genera! tattle market raiiKe: Choice steers I S.75W T..10 Medium to Rood steers . . ( im 6.7r. Fair to medium steers.. 6.r0I 6.00 Common to fair steers.. i.'iOti n.r.O Choice cows mid heifers 6.55 fti 6.25 Medium to good cva and heifers S.COfl 5.75 Fair to medium cows and heifers 6.25 5.00 Common to fair cows and ' heifers .!5 4.r. Canners ?.008 3.25 Hulls 3.50 ' 6.F.0 Pair to good feeders ... 4.50 5.00 Choice dairy calves .... lO.OOffi 11.00 Medium lirht calves .. .. 6.50 .0 Heavy calves 4.50 fii 6.50 While there -was practically mith j in; avaifahle In the hos alleys at i North I'lirtiand Thursday, puckers and , butchers showed a disposition to in quire for supplies. Values fully firm. ieneral ho market range: Prime light 1 1.00 fi 11. 1; Smooth heavy. 230-300 pounds S.r.0tf 10.50 up 8.50 H ..'.) noufrti heavy ".now .2r, Fat piRS 1 0.7.1 11.00 Feeder piss 10.75$ U.AO StaKs '. . . . .50f 7.50 Nothing at all was offered for s-ile In the sheep and lamb alleys at North Portland Thursday. Trend of the trade appears steady at the previous ranse; General sheep and lamh market: East of mountain lamls $ 9.75Slo.f Prime valley lambs 8.25 9.: Fair to good lambs 4.75 W 6.: Cull lambs 4.75W 6.: Light yearlings 7.75 W S.i Heavy yearlings S.75W 7 Light wethers 6.75 fi 7.: Heavy wethers 4.75 ft f; Ewes 3.00f 6 00 Primary Market ICl1f'Ms CHK A'iO. Feb. 17. Car lots Min neapolis Wheat, corn. 24; oats 36. Kansas City Wheat. 262: corr. !'"; oats. 1. St. l.ouis Wheat. 41; corn. Ui; Kits, l. Omaha Wheat. . corn. 4i; oats. . Winnipeg I Wheat 22S; nuts. . lmluth Whca 5!; rye. 3. I Sjiii FrnirHMf drain Market . SAN FKANCISOO. Feb. 17. Wheat Millink-. 12.1541 2.20; feed, 62. 15ft ' '.'.2rt; hurley, feed. $ 1.27 'j i 1.32 s ; I shipping, 1.32'ifi 1.45; oats, red feed. t l."ti l.r.ii; corn, white Kgyptian, i2.1H; red Milo, $l.K5ti l.'.IO. Hay Wheat. 17il: fair, $140 17: tame oat, $ir.iH; wild oat. $11113: al falfa, S 1 3 It 1 1 ; stock, $71 10; straw. nominal. Seattle drain .Market SKATTl.K. Feb. 17. Wheat Har 1 white, soft white, white club, hard red winter, soft red winter, northeri spring, $1.23: eastern red Walla, $1.20; hljr bend hluestem, $1.32. City I delivery Corn. 34c; scratch food, 45 46c; others unchanged. Minneapolis Wlieat Market MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 17. Wheat .May, tl.42; July, $1.32?;. of rue OCE ONc s t G6T AS Xoo THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley 1 i 1 ,1 'II . If HI -J L II H J (Khey hav - - Ime f (WOMEN BR8tMrrXJ I'lOO' SiZET - fHOLo'fi 1 ' t WHOM NFWT- RO WOMEN I ) SHE ,J AHLAftlNG ' pS&J . JIM WATSON, "TOE BARBER,SPENT 5BVEHL PATS IN THE CITY AND PETURNEPWITH SOME CLOOMY MEWS. ("Ilk'lico IJvcshH'k Market CHICAGO, Feb. 17. (L". S. nureat of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 12, Otio. iteef steers, steady, strong; early top, $9; bulk beef steers $7(!f 8.10; fat sho stock, calves and stockers and feeders, steady; canners and cutters, weak to lower; bulls, $4.25 fi: 4.50; bolognas, largely, $3.75 fi 4. Hogs Kcceipts, 31,000. Fairly ac tive, mostly 15c to 25c higher than yesterday's average: blir oaekeia hold. ins bnck; top, $10.40 on 150 to 1S0- pounu averages; uulk, $3.90 fi 10.30; pigs mostly 25c to 50e higher- hnlk desirable 100 to 120-pounders, $9i) 9.25; some stronger weights, $9.50 W 10. Sheen Itecelnts. 10 000. Slow steady to strong; sellers mostly risking higher: fat lambs to nnckers. enrlv. $Ki4ilt.2ii; best not sold; good shorn mm us, $13; choice handy weight ewes, .aa. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND THE WORKMAN JH yon tlilnlt of flip workUignnin merely as a man who tlfH-s liamlwork? Coimect Ii'fcn up with any ir the thousands of different enterprises, and wltliotit tint miKb-Nl woilklnginaii, tho -whole econonilc Mriic tnro would eolluiiso In so many lionm Ooiw wouhl lint bo raised, iiroduce would not iKi litoved, HltlM would not sail, mines would not jirodiKv, without the Iwird lolHir of tlto wirkliigmuii. Tliest) worklnirnien art) valued cnsUnneiti of tills bank, and wo furnish them with sncli liH'illtics as Is In-st ' fltUM for iliolr needs. Many luivc A KhyIiikm .Vceoimt and kcop it tip iK'riftiontly. 1 TlieAmericanNSionalBank Pendleton, Oregon. Vft Strongest Sank in Gastem Oregon " Omaha Markets OMAHA, Feb. 17. (I. S. flurenu of Markets.) Hogs Receipts. 15.000. active, 15$i20c higher: 180 to 210- pound butchers, $9.75W9.90: ton. $9.85; 215 to 300-pound butchers, $9.50ife9.T5; packing grades, $7.75 S.50. Cattle Receipts, 5800. Beef steers, slow, 10?i'25c lower; top, $8: she stock mostly lflU5c lower; bulls, weak; veals, stockers and feeders about steady. Sheep Receipts. 12.000. Lambs. strong to 25c higher; bulk, $14(ftH.45; list lambs held at $14.50; sheep and reeilers, steady; ewe top, $7.65; feed lug liunlis, $13.50. I TT I Ilakc-Kitc Milk Bread llake-Kite Graliam Pitllniuii, 2 lbs. . . Small lionves Rye, Graham, Unite and French IVpin-r Seed Loaves Butter ami Cinnamon ItolU Miails, per dosen , French Iastrr I3t f,r ;,v . 13c. 2 for 23c ....!, for 33e c, 3 f r 5e . i:W S tur 23c 20c 20c .. 10r, 2 for 15c IVe make full lino of Bakery Dainty The price 1 always right. DKMAXO llAKK-UITE ltllKAl) AT VOI R ;ilOCF.R. Xi:W OXF B.Ki:-RITK XIT l.O.WFA mm SANITARY BAKDiY Phone 507 510 Main St. : : : : ! x THT SILENT SERVANT in every homo is the plumbing system. From cellar to roof, th heart ofjthe. home is the many-armed linn of pip ing which terminates in bathroo. laundry and kitchen. If installed l y us, this modern necessity will be sightly, dependable, and a faithful, low-cost assistant to the busy house keeper. BENSON & WICKLAND 500 Main Street Phone 48S Seattle) Markets SKATTLK, Feb. 17. Cuttle and hogs, steady. So receipts, no price change. OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS J E- i WEBBSTV Your i .mi. ri AV Mr. I. M. Right The hiifh standard main tained of selling; honest goods at honest prices has resulted in holding our old customers and attracting new ones. The word does get around. 3 0i 91 M I U VI FT- El " i ' 6 , !f ( tf ml AVe note In a news dlsnatch that n fotliig man collapsed while on his wnv to witness his mother's second matri monial venture. A are of the opin ion that the poor fellow slmnlv rnni.i not no u step-father, so to speak. True love between sunn nml lo l",t0 a reul diamond, and verv nearlv us rnie. I'robahly (here Is nothlnc In thn BHwonu quite so unimportant ns the things father needs when nil tho rest of (he family is clamorlnar foe ev Spring clothes. Tile Tlmo-Savoi'. Some mathematle.il V 'SSt I'll 1 '1 111 li i a I In the columns of the press that a man wo and a nnir years in lacing ins snoes. The only remedy for him iiiiu we can see is to go barefoot. To Avoid Criticism Oct a cave In the mountains; put a 10 foot board fence around It; retire within the cave and do absolutely nothing. The Boss Suva Thnt Kven after they get down to busi-l nes Homo fellows don't. We will be glad when soring comes. Woolen underwear, we conclude, has- a Bleat deal to do with the national spirit of unrest, A prominent member of the Kill Kate Ouh informs us that a wrestling; b'i'it i.c'-veen Jim Fstes and fitly Wy rick wit! in future be a regular feature of the elph Satires. Till) LARGEST TIIAIX DEPARTMENT" STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD- LP Trom Our Buying Power It is a real treat to visit our store at this time and note the thrift economies that domi nate each department. At every turn, a new evidence of the superiority of the J,. C. Penney Co. merchandise and the low prices frequently prove to be littta less than a revelation. Men's Shoes of Character 100o Leather for 85o of Men OS THE seen and unseen work manshi) in a shoe too fre quently has the stress put ou the "seen" portion of the shoe. J. C. Penney Co. built shoes are made thoroughly good. The hidden material and workmanship carry the same high standard of values as the exposed portion ot the shoe. It is easy to quote our prices, but hard to match our values. THE three men's dress shoe styles pic tured here will meet t he requirements of 83 of men. These are 100 lea ther ind represent the height of good siioemaking. Made of all Mahogany Lotus leather with welt soles and half rubber heels. Exceptional nQ values at JrO.Jo THOUSANDS of satisfied customers like our policy in pricing our shoes no extra iirofits edded in anticipa tion of a reduction later. Every shoe is so marked that it carries with it a true reflection of real value in the original price. Buying for 312 stores enables us to go direct to the largest manufacturers of shoes and secure values that are only ob tainable through volume buying. CRUIKSHANK & HAMPTON 4C0MN.ETt HOUSE-rURNISHERS Kjjl 124-28 E. Webb rhone 548 your Old JFurnlture Taken In ExrhanRr as Part Payment on Now Exclusive Agents In PemUetou for McPnugull Kiuiwu Cabtucu The irate party who sweats and H , f wears In a telephone booth, drops in j his nickel and then fails to set his I number, needn't fret about his loss if i lin lieu ,i IV... .,.. ...... ... n .. uvi i-it iMioue. i ne J' telephone company cheerfully refunds the nickel at the end of the month. Wi provided the patron puts in the proper eljii.11! in TWtit-A, " """i i'iM"-i'i"iuviy ifsu a month Is Riven back in this manenr. Thj operator nrnkes a note of the In- ja eldent when the depositors loses his y nickel and when the claim is put In. 1 1 I Br.tji.tbe nickel is returned. Your Name Added to Our Mailing List will bring you from time to time, fashion Informa tion from New York and Paris prepared by capable writers and attractively illustrated. It always is interesting to know what is in vogue in the ever-changing realms of style and our writers will find pleasure in keeping you posted. We will he pleased to add your name and address to our mailing list at our New York offices. Will you kindly nil or hand it to us? By the way, it may interest you to know that the 'mailing llrt for all our 312 department stores comprises newly a million names. us to add yours. Co, TENNIS SHOES FOlt MEX AND BOYS Youth's rod soled tennis, reinforced toe, leather trimmed, sizes 11 lo 2: pair ,.SI.1 Hoys' Hummer Bals as above, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, pair tl.35 Men's Hummer Kals, sizes 6 to 10; pair , . .$1.49 Youths Loyalty Bals heavy white tennis, extra quality, red holdfast suction sole, leather trimmed, sizes 11 to 2; pair $1.8 Boys' Loyalty Bals as atiove, sizes 2 1- 2to 5 1-2; pair .$2.35 Men s Loyalty Bals. sizes 6 to 10; pair ,$2.IS TENNIS SHOES FOIl G1KI.8 AXO WOMKX Misses' White Tennis Shoes, sizes 11 tn 2. pair $1.10 Misses' extra quality Tennis Shoes, heavy quality, full lining, red rubber suction sole, reinforced toe, leather trimmed, sizes 11 to 2 pr. SI. OH Child's White Tennis Shoes, first quality, sizes 7 1-2 to 10 1-2, pair 9 He Women's first quality, white tennis shoes, size 2 1-2 to 7, puir $1.25 'flRr St 'fit B kl: wir;' - ew- iJLL; 312 DEPARTMENT STORES PENDLETON, OREGON 1