Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1921)
- 'f -f w V ' if rf 't '1 r f a r-Aor.s TEN PAGES $ & n r t PACS TEN DAILY EAST ORtQONIAN, tESDLEtON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1021, DAILY. MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Beports QIOTURSTS OE EVERETT JRUE Ittittcr limps a Cents iHniiHl The price tit butter dropped five rent today and the retail price la now 0 cents a pound nr $1.15 a roll. The new price will be'effectlve tomorrow. A decided decline In lard and all cooking compounds Is noted. The re- 111 prlc of Crisco, Collolene. Wesson and Masola olid dhows a sharp De crease and this fall will probably con tinue for a time. Another product which show a decrease la candy, all kinds now being lower In price say i grocers. Amonic the vegetables Just arrived In the market la spinach, which is ship ped hers from Walla Walla and which sells for 19 cents a pound. There la a decrease in the price of j brooms. The change amounts to from IS to 14 a dozen, making a decrease of from 15 to SO cents on each broom. All TJwtook lines at North rnnland Steady There was a rather liberal run of rattle Into the yards Thursday, but few came for the market. Hops, rattle and sheep were about steady at former rrlces. Total run In the cattle alleys for Thursday at North Portland Included about 1" cars, but of thla amount 14 cars did not stop here. sufferings therefore for the day were but three loads and even at that the demand was not overly brisk, prices being: held about steady. in fart, it taxes exceptional quality to bring extreme prices In the steers and cow and heifer divisions and prac. tically none of such quality Is in sight. The 14 loads of cattle that went through were-for California interests, the buying by that section indicating a betterment in the general situation. ' General cattle market range: Choice steers 8. DOW 9.25 Good to choice steers .. . 8.00 8.60 Medium to good steers ... 7.508i00 Fair to good steers .... . S.50 7.60 Common to fair steers.. 5.60 S.50 Choice cows and heifers 7.00 7.50 Good to choice cows and heifers .!5 7.00 Medium to good cows and heifers 5.50 .00 5.60 6.00 8.50 5.50 John 0. RoeKeteller Said: "Ileal opportunity comes only to the man with ready money.' ( Iroel raving or forced economy misses lis very purpose. Compel anyone to save given amount, ami he will do that but no more Such saving is not Thrift. It is the voluntary savins aiul voluntary eronomy, as this bank advocates, wlik'h makes for real Thrift, Prosperity and WeUebrlna;. Pendleton. Oregon. Our Success' Is Satisfied Customers We invite you to become a satisfied customer of this worthy store. APPLES Nothing Better Than Good Quality Winesaps SCHILLING $2.00 box Tea, Coffee, Spices Extract HAPPY HOME ; Sweet Kernel Corn Our Tender Sweet Peas POPCORN are fine Will pop 90 per cent 30c can , 15c pound Standard Grocery Go. 230 E. Court St Phone 96 C. L. Bonney, Pres. Pair to medium cows and' heifers 6.00 1? Common cows, heifers. , . 4.00S Cannera 2.60(9 Hulls ' 4.60 Choice dairy calves IS. 00 13,00 Heavy calves 8.00 11.00 Best light calves lO.OOfl 11.00 Medium light calves .... 9.00 10.00 Choice feeders S.l'W 7.26 Pair to rood feeders .... 5.76 8.75 Thursday's hoar -market at North' Portland was considered steady, with no price change noted (or the session. There was a run of about 3 1-2 cars and these went around former values. Slight weakness was Indicated by the Eastern Swins trade for the day. General hog market range: Prime mixed 812.0012.S5 Smooth heavy 11.50 12.00 Rough heavy 7.6010.35 Fat pigs 10.00 11. Off Feeder pigs 8.00 10.00 In the sheep and lamb trade there was a run of only about one load for Thursday at North Portland. General trend Indicated steadiness at former prices. General sheep market range: East of mountain lambs $ 9.6010.25 Willamette valley lambs 9.00 9.60 Cull lambs 5 00 Feeder lambs . 8.00 Yearlings 8.00 Wethers 8.00 8.00 7.00 8.00 8.60 Beef Cattle Steady to Higher, Sheep and Lambs Higher. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 7. Cattle Receipts S500. Beef steers and butch er stock steady to 2c higher, top steers 10; choice cows 7.25; good heif ers 7.50jt7.65; other classes steady; cannera mostly 3 3.25; bulk desir able vealers 12. Sheep Receipts 6001. Fully 25c higher; ewes 4.50; lambs 25f40c higher; eight carloads Colorado lambs 10.75. - . Butter and Clieese Steady and I'nchanged; Eggs Irregular. NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Butter steady, unchanged. Eggs irregular, fresh gathered extra firsts, 66 67; ditto firsts 84 i 6 5. Cheese stead, unchanged. Mitio esAAfie.5 A. fAKA iT DO Tun Tt2tiT Iwst now i noxxccL both thc horses op . II ti II Jla, H I NOT C54ro5C5SS DRijinQ PROPS R.OT SHOD FOR THO S6ASOr4tt.' IS- 111. i Z i iii. iii i j".-,L E,,,,tri-i Eggs and Butter Unchanged In Seattle Market SEATTLE, Jan. 7. Eggs Select lo cal ranch, white shells 64c; pullets 50c. Butter City creamery, in cubes, 48 52c; bricks or prints .61 53c; sec onds in cubes 421 bricks 4344c; country creamery extras cost to Job bers in cubes 46c; storage 4445c. Hay Quoted Higher On Seattle Market. SEATTLE, Jan. 7. City delivery; Feed Scratch feed 862 ton; feed wheat $63; all grain chop 852; sprout ing oats 354; rolled oats 351; whole corn (49: cracked corn 351; rolled barley 351; clipped barley (58; milled feed 363; bran 339. Hay Alfalfa, 330 ton; double com pressed alfalfa 335; ditto timothy 340; eastern Washington mixed 329. Corn and oats swayed with wheat but kept within a narrow range. Lib eral receipts of corn counted as some thing of an offset to the bullish in fluence of wheat. Provisions rallied with grain. IS wheat after 1919.' I would say that this obligation of our membership is necessary to a inlform and concerted action by It to accomplish the objects of otir association. "All rules and regulations are adopt ed by our membership either in nation al convention or by committees so au thorized by it; so that all obligations of our membership are of its own choosing and arenat at any time arbi trarily forced upon It!'' i aiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii f Closing Out Our EntireLine of j I Phonographs 1 I COLUMBIA Graphonolas In all styles and finishes Every one must,go. Take advantage of this special s offer while they last. .5 Regular $275.00 Columbia $175.00 5 Regular $140.00 Columbia .. $85.00 5 Regular $120.00 Columbia $65.00 S Regular $75.00 Columbia $45.00 Our entire stock of records is included in this closing outsade. Seven $1.00 Record for $5.00 TERMS CASH ONLY 1 Cruikshank & Hampton I I QUALITY COUNTS 124-128 E. Webb St. Phone 548 fiUUiuiiiufmiiiMiiiMiiMiinMiiiniiiiiMiuHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiire Hogs at Seattle Steady. Cattle Considered Una. SEATTLE, Jan.' 7. Hogs receipts 80. Prime 1212.50; smooth heavies 11 12; rough heavies 99.50; pigs 911. Cattle Receipts 148. Firm. Prime steers 8.759.25; medium to choice 708.25; common to good 6.007.00; best cows and heifers 7 7.60; medi um to choice 5.50 6.50; common to good, 34.00(5.50; bulls. 34.006.00; calves 7 13. Stork Trading Is Lively and Toward Higher Ijevrts NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Stock trading Thursday was lively and broad and price movements were mainly toward substantially higher levels. Selling to insure profits caused occasional reac tions, but a strong tone prevailed at the close. The advance derived much of its Impetus from further accumulation of copper, motor, steel, equipment and shipping issues, together with many miscellaneous shares which suffered severely in December, but now are in demand because of seemingly improv ed conditions. Other factors came in the day's news, which strengthened the convic tion that further downward revision of commodity prices is exerting a more beneficial effect in many lines. Foreign exchange opened strong, but soon yielded much of yesterday's ad vance, especially British bills. Cables reported the suspension of an inter national bank iu the British metropolis and the failure of a Liverpool cotton firm. For the most part, the sharp rise in foreign remittances is believed to pro ceed mainly for speculative quarters. Dealings in stocks were most active 'during the final hour under leadership of Crucible Steel, General Asphalt and the rubbers, these and kindred issues Bhowing net gains of 2 to 5 points. Oils also hardened but were restrained by pressure against Mexican Petroleum and rails forfeited part of their ad vances. Sales 925,000 shares. Bonds, notably convertible .rails, were active and materially higher, as well as some foreign Issues, particu-' larly the Swiss division. There was a good inquiry for liberties, most of g which closed at gains. Total sales, ' par value, 318.075,000. Old U. R bonds unchanged on call. Financial Program to Control Price and Flow of Grain to Market Will be Worked Out in Meeting Next Spring. WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 7. (A. P.) A financial plan to "control and mar ket wheat at a price based on cost of production plus a fair profit" will be worked out at a national convention of the Wheat Growers Association of America early in the spring, it Is an nounced by V. H. McGreevy, secretary treaturer. Organization of the association, the membership of which exceeds 100,000 according to Mr. McG-reevy, will be completed in the early months of 1921 In the wheat producing states of the middle west, he declared. He includ ed Minnesota, North and South Dako ta, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and parts of Colorado and Mon tana, t .. , ' "The financial plan to be adopted is one that will enable the wheat grower, who requires money to carry him over the period while he is waiting for suit able marketing conditions, to borrow money on his wheat at a reasonable rate of interest," said Mr. McGreevy, Agreement Must lie Signed The pooling plan of holding our wheat requires the wheat grower to sign agreements which are binding and effective, wherein he agrees to market no wheat until the price of our asso ciation, based on cost plus a fair profit, is received. "The wheat grown by the memfcers of the association shall be marketed gradually and uniformly throughout the year as the flour mills and the exporters may require to supply the leglmitate demands of trade. "That no Injustice may occur to the wheat growers while holding their wheat to be marketed under this plan. storage price that will be fair and Just will be allowed to the i wheat growers to deliver their wheat uni formly to market throughout the year without discrimination and Injustice to any one of them. ' Kxilain Agreement In answer to the question some times asked as to the meaning of the words In our membership cards where a number signing agrees "o abide by the regulations adopted by such organization for the purpose of regu- lating and marketing the price of our MIXES ins GASOLINE WITH WHISKEY; CRTS " . 1200 FIVE, 20 DAYS PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 6. "Al though you are very penitent and do not deny your guilt, I cannot extend sympathy to anyone who mixes gaso- "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! I V V r Immediately after a "Danderina' massage, your hair takes on new life. lustre and wonderous beauty, appear- ing twice as heavy, and plentiful, , be cause each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your, hair stay life less, colorless, plain or scraggly.' You, too, want lots of long, strong beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Dan derine" freshens your scalp, checks dandrugg and falling hair. This stim Mating "beautfy-tonlc" gives to thin, duuu, fading hair that youthful bright ness and bAundant thickness All druggists! BANANAS 25c DOZEN Pendleton Trading Co. MEAT SALE Every Day " Pendleton Trading Co. '.nicrgenoy Tariff Aspect Helps Wheat Price CHICAGO, Jan. 7. Belief that an emergency tariff on grain was certain led to a quick? Jump Thursday In the value of wheat. Prices closed buoy ant, 3 to 4 He net higher, with March 1.73 4 to 1.74 and May 1.67 to 1.87 Vs. Corn finished at 7-8 to 1ft ad vance, oats unchanged to '4 up, and provisions 15 to 30c up. At first wheat showed depression as a result of the failure of the Brit ish American Continental Bank in Lon don. Declines, however, were check- ed because sterling exchange was up.! For a while traders showed a dlpo- sition to go slow. Then came news that Senator Penrose had announced I an intention to support the enactment of an emergency tariff. A wild rush to the hull side followed; shorts taking It for granted that the success of the bill had been practically assured. In cluding a substantial duty likely to shut out Canadian wheat largely, it notj altogether, - - Income Tax On January 1 I will open an office at 117 East Court street. Pendleton (Snow & Dayton's) and will be at the services of taxpayers who desire an expert accountant, formerly in the revenue service, in pre paring; their income tax statements. Don't guess about it. Be sure about it. Ask me. W. D. CHAMBERLAIN. , . c if if r 3 E 3 Phone 871 FOR THE BEST OF TABLE SUPPLIES AT THE LOWEST OF PRICES .? ' ' " ' Extra Fancy Comb Honey, 2 for .............:....7Sc Pure Extracted Honey, jars 50c, 90c and $1.75 Tru Blu Fancy Assorted Cookies, pound 50c Extra Fine Mince Meat, pound ...35c Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen ..65c Fresh Country Butter, 2 pounds $1.10 Everything- Obtainable in Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. Hie Santtary Grocery s 221 East Court Street The Most in Value The Best in Quality - Phone 871 line and whiskey," said Municipal Judge Rossman Wednesday morning as he sentenoed Charles L. Endicott to pay a fine of $200 and spend 30 days in jail. . , Last Friday Endicott was returning from Vancouver in his automobile with a few friends, and he ran into the curb on Oreely street. Endicott, who admitted during his trial that he had taken a few drinks while in Vancou ver, went to the grocery store of A. Cory, 1167 Greeley street, for aid. When he entered he acted queerly, Cory told the court, so the grocer ran out of his store and called the police on a neighbor's phone, as the thought Endicott was going to rob his store. Emergency officers from the Bt. Johns office responded, but did not ar rive until Bndicott had persuaded two passing pedestrians to help him off the sidewalk with his auto. As the of ficers drove up 'Endicott was Just get ting tinder way, . Their, shouts only seemed to Increase the speed of Encll- cott's car, so the officers resorted to their sidearms before they could halt Endicott He was charge with driv ing an automobile while intoxicated, to which charge ha pleaded guilty. CHIISREN5 COLDS should not be "doasd." Treat them esMrnaDr with VapoRub Omt 17 mikm Jam 'W Yrly 28 Price ' Reduction Effective January 1st, the price is re- duced 28 per cent on all automobile ,:. starting and lightiny types of BATTERIES The quality remains the same, giving you the maximum combination of power, dependability, and long life. Simpson Auto Go. Pendleton, Oregon : ' Phone 408 Water and Johnson Sts. tmc. Everybody knows Buick builds six-cylinder Valve-in-Head automobiles. that Buick sold its entire 1920 output long before the end of the season. that Buick has sold a large percentage of its 1921 schedule. -that Buick users are Buick salesmen. that Buick car values are 100 per cent. Added to their recognized high service value the new Buick models possess a distinctive beauty. Their graceful lines and handsome appointments merit the pride which early buyers have expressed. Nineteen Twenty One Buick automobiles have more improvements than any Buick models in the past five years and 1921 models represent 25 per cent greater used car values. - Many of our spring deliveries are already con "tracted for. Thousands have been disappointed during past years because of the shortage of Buick cars. THE MATTER OF PRESENT PURCHASING SHOULD RECEIVE THE IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION OF MOTOR CAR BUYERS When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them. Oregon Motor Garage Distributor BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET WUIuiiuWiUuiUtulUilllllMIIUI IIHHI!!lll!M!!IIHIIIIIimi!immiHm'llllll!liml"M'l!liniHH lyiiiWiiNUUiH . .. ., .a.4