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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1921)
' , -S . " - ; ?r 'J-y ,? Trr?"'T' J" ' - ' t n i $ 1 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1 5, 1 02 1 . TWELVE PAGES PAGE TWELVE mrniUiiSTS of everett true DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports DIM SPECIAL Healths !cd Wheat $HX. .Minna Hay 27. I .ilCATTl.K, Jan. 15. City delivery: Feed: Scratch feed J61 ton; f oed , wheat 168: all (train chop J51; oats i IIS; sprouting oats 954; rolled oais $51; whole Porn J47; cranked corn,; t4; rolled barley 50; clipped barley; 155; milled teed JS9; bran 3D. Hay Alfalfa 127 ton; double com pressed alfalfa $33; ditto. i 11 lino llotH. 911.50 o RI2. Jlt HTlrts 910.50 to 11.50. 8K.mUR, Jan. 15. Hogs Re ceipts 45. Lower. Prime 1 l.SOCi 12: smooth heavies 10,&(ii 11.50; rough heavies 8.50i.0; pips S.OOjilt. Cattle Receipts 8. Weak. Prime Meera S.T5?f 9.25; medium to choice T.OOfi 8.25; common to good 6.00WT; beat cows and heifers 7$ 7.25; medi iim to choice 6.5ti 50; common to (ood 4 fit S. 50; bulla 4Si; calves, light llf 12.50; heavy S.OO 7. - , Now Vrk Slock Rxrliansc Imll and Ullh IntcroMcd. NEW TURK. Jan. 15. Business on the stock exchange today was very dull and contracted as to scope In the absence of public Interest and the market evinced little alteration from Its recent irregular and professional tone. Tho session began with recurrent pressure against speculative favorites; American Hide & Leather I'fd. show ing especial weakness. Before midday most losses were re covered, shorts rushing to cover as the more reactionary issues of the morn ing reversed their course developing auddon strength under the guidance of . easy money and bull pool's. Reading assumed leadership of the market in the final hours Infusing a degree of steadiness among steels, oils and allied issues. Crucible Sieel at a net rise of S-8, recovered all but a fraction of its dividend. Interna tional Paper gained about two points. Goodrich 1 1-4 and Kelly Springfield Tire 9 1-4; fractional improvement ruling quite generally at the close. Sales amounted to 600,0wo shares. In lines where an extension of the price deflation is seemingly foreshad owed. Indications multiply, however, that certain trades are beginning to emerge from their long continued lethargy, the Improvement In dry goods conditions being especially con spicuous and the Increased attendance of buyers In some of the leading mar keis is evidence of their renewed in terest and n growing need for mer chandise. While purchasing is still cautious and restricted, it is larger In some Instances than had been expect ed and Is the more wholesome and reassuring because it is based on act ual requirements and not on specula tive anticipations. Weekly bank clearings $6,951,0:6, 9S7. . aged lower in unoe today largely n a result of slackening vf export de mand. The close was heavy nt 1-t to 2 cents net decline with March 1.77 1-4 to 1-2 and Hay 1,70 tu 1-4. Corn lost 3-8 to 1-2; oats 1-8 W 1-1 to 3-8 and provisions 13 to 30 cents. Projnrss Toward Recovery , Clearly IMwernible, Says mills. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Dun's todav said: While progress toward recovery is more clearly discernible, reviving de mand in some quarters of late has only developed after further price yielding and waiting Is still the rule Wool Quotations in Today's Commercial Ilulletlu. BOSTON, Jan. 15. The Commer cial Rtilletin today published wool quotations as follows Scoured basis: Texas fine 13 months 750 80c; fine 8 months 65 Si 56. California northern 7SS0; middle county 75; southern 55. Oregon eastern No. 1 staple 80; eastern clothing 601165; valley No. 1, 65. Territory fine staple choice 80 So; half blood combing 65S 75; S-8 blood combing 50(4 55; -4 blood combing 35i. 40; fine clothing 65; fine medium and clothing 50 55. Pulled: Delaine 85; AA 75; A supers 50 ? 60. j Mohairs Bes tebmbing 30 32; best carding 25 27. rct Sfers Steady Top Price 9. . KANSAN CITY, JIo Jan. 15. Cat tle Receipts. 11,400; beef steers stedy to 25c lower; top, $9; other sales Si.&Mt' 8.75; she stock steady to weak; rood heifers, $7.50; yearling- heifers, $8.35; most cows below $6.50; stock ers and feeders, steady to weak; all other classes steady; best vealers $11. 60. Sheep Receipts, 5500; steady; ewes; $5; lambs and yearlings fully 25c lower; 74-pound Colorado lumbs, $10.85. Evaporated Apples Dull I'niiim Slow Activity NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Evaporated apples dull and weak; California 7 Q 8 3-4. Prunes more active. Peaches dull. Pecf and she Stock Slow on Chicago .Market CHICAGO, Jan. 15. Cattle Re ceipts, 600, beef stock nail she stock slow,' steady to lower; best beef steers $S.50i S,97; bulk fat cows and heifers $5.25 7.50: bulls, steady; best bolo gnas, $6; bulk, $5.50(ri 5.75; veal calves steady; bulk to packers, $10.60ii'll; stockers and feeders steady. Hogs Receipts, 30-.000; fairly ac tive, 10c to 15c lower than yesterduy's average. Top, $9.70; bulk, $9.30 9.60; pics, mostly 10c lower; bulk de sirablo 90 to 130-pound pigs, $9.70 Cr9.S5. Sheop- Receipts, 13,000; lambs weak, 25c lower; top, $11.75; bulk, $10.75&1 1.50; yearlings, 25c to 50c lower; early top, $9; sheep and feed er lambs, steady: prime fat ewes, $6.50 bulk, 9 5 5.75; feeder lumbs, steady. New York Butter HiKhcr, Eggs Irregular NEW YORK, Jan.. 15. Butter, weak; creamery higher than extrs, 51 1-252; extra 61c; firsts, 43&50c. Eggs, irregular; fresh gathered ex firsts, 7-7 6 78c; ditto firsts, 74 71c chees, firm unchanged. Grain Wheat 92.75 to $3.05 Fancy Wheat Hay 920 to 921 SAX FRANCISCO. Cal.. Jan. 15. Grain Wheat, $2.75r!i 3.05; barley, spot feed. $1.504i 1.55; shipping. $1.65 1.90; oats, red feed. $1.5041 1.75; corn, white Egyptain, $2.75 412.85; red mile $2 W 2.05. j Wiv Funrv wheat i50tfi''1- tnmp I oat $17?fl9; wild oat, $134115; oar ley, $124115; alfalfa, $184(23. Wheat Ixmer price Lack of Kvpoit lKniaml CHICAGO, Jan. 15. Wheat aver- And lis Is What A Pendleton Man Said: "Tlie saver of today, will be the leader of ti mor row." i There are always a certain number who arc fol lowers, tailcmlcTs. or those who drift along with the current. Others are leaders, cither Ihiiti or sclf nuule, they "make their own way thru life." Tills is exactly what a Saving Account in this -troiii; bank helps to do, "make your own way thru life." 5 fS"J The Amencanftational Bank Pendleton. Oregon. "Strongest Bank in Gas tern Oregon" 5t 'II I I 'I J III i ' ' . 1 . as x?nr tUaivjj ohi. Tins SSL Hogs tower at Omaha (tattle Steady to Weak OMAHA, Jan. 15 Hogs Receipts 2400, mostly 104T15c lower; bulk medium and light butchers. $9,304 9.40; top, $9.50; bulk, stroong weight and packing grades, $9419.20. Cattle Receipts, 2100; beef steers and butcher stock steady to weak; top steers $9; veals, steady, top, $10.50 stockers and feeders, quiet. Sheep Receipts, 11,00; lambs and yearlings 25 4? 50c lower; most sales 60e lower; bulk lambs, $10. 255f 10.75; top, $10.85; best yearlings, 98.25: sheep, fully steady: best ewes, $4.75 I 45.25; top on light ewes, $5.75; feed- ti, sieuuy. , was attended by about 2,000 people from all over the United States und from Canada. They elected as their j officers: Exalted Royal chief tin can opener of the world, James M. Mor rison of Chicago, Ills., and El Paso, Texas; royal chief, etc., "Grandpa" Hawkins of Noblesville, Ind., royal secretary, Mrs. W. H. Husselmnn, Hotter; Ind.; royal treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Trugsdell, Minneapolis, Minn.; as--'pnt secretary Mrs. Verne. Lenon, .Marlon, Ind.; Sergeants, William a. nch, Coloma, Mich., and Charles T. Pales, the "mnyor of Easy street," of Syracuse, N. Y.; Gainsville, Fla., was selected for the 1921 convention city. One of the most Interesting speeches of the convention was that of Owak eha, a Mohawk Indian chief, who with his squaw had driven their automobile from Canada to Florida to spend the winter and whd is a member of the order. The Kalispel, Mont., chamber of commerce invited the "tin canners" to hold their mid-summer meet in that city. basketball team defeated Pomeroy high vy a score of 34 to 17 here lust lllglU. -y GFGRGIA CITIZENS HEl D GUILTY OF ATROCITIES ATLANTA, a., Jan. 15. A. P.) Coincident with the announcement SUN MAID SEEDED RAISINS 3 PAQvAGES 83c ' . These are full weight packages and guaran teed to be fresh, new crop raisins. Fresh Country Lard, 5 pounds $1.20. The Sanitary Grocery 221 East Court St. The Most in Value The Best in Quality ' Phone 871 that peonaBO Indictments had been served aitulnst farmer and two of his tenants, one of whom Is a negro, in connection with the death of an other nesro, District Attorney Hooper Alexander, In a statement today suld that wronns were being perpretrated against negroes in this stnto that "run all the gamut from the mean est of petty cheating to deliberate and plotted murder." He indicated that federal officers would conduct an Investigation. Kmory Worthington went to Tllot Hock last night where ha refereed a basketball giime between the Pilot Kork and Athena basketball teams. Pilot Hock easily bested the visitors, winning- the triune with a score of 48 to 2i. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic end Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. X-Hay Klectric Therapeutics. -Temple Bldg. Room 12 Phone 418 DR. C. II. DAY Pliysit'lnii and Surgeon (ste)uilli Itooms 23 and 25 Smith-Crawford Uuilding. Telephone 704 P.ea. 749-R iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AUT0M0BILISTS HIE TO BALMY SOUTHLAND AND ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION 3 gjl!llllllliiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiilliiiiiiillllllllllliiillllllllllllllllllillllilllllllilllllllilililllll'g You Save Money With Us When You See Us for House 1 Furnishings 1 TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 15. (A. P.) Florida this winter is entertaining more automobile tourists than ever before. They come from all sections "f the country, principally from the Northern .States to escape the, cold weather. Hotels, boarding houses and cottages are taxed to their up most capacity by regular tourists and automobilists. Thousands of tens have teen put up In practically every coun ty of the state and some places have established tent cities with every con venience for automobile tourists. It has been estimated that more than 200,000 people will occupy tent In Florida this "winter. So enthusiastic over the automobile method of touring about Florida are some of the Northern visitors that they have organized an association known as the Loyal Order of Tin Can Tourists of the World. Their an nual convention recently held here BIAS BANDS EFFECTIVE Overstuffed Tapestry Easy Chairs, Rockers an J Davenports. 5 Blue Tapestry Rockers $44.00 Blue-green overstuffed easy Chairs, with comfy cushion $69.00 The Davenport is in the blue and green coloring with the pillow arms, priced $119.50 We are remarking our goods to conform with the market, irrespective of what they cost us. Cruikshank 6? Hampton QUALITY COUNTS 124-128 E. Webb St. Phone 548 Your (Ail Furniture taken In ewliangc part payment on new. 5 i rV-f W. W. :4. I'O-lll'.ISOY 17. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan. 15. -(A. P.) Walla Walla hlRh school Overbeck & Cooke Co. Pendleton, Walla Walla, Portland Member pf Clilcngo Board of Trade. Private Wire to all Eichaor Stocks Bonds - Grain Room Jadd Mdg. Plioue HO (Mr).' Seven Cows for One y"7;- H X f ;? ' X'A by- " ir ' f J J ' Such effectiva frocks as this one are being fashioned out of both broadcloth and the smooth, suedo surfaeed duretyns all In one color.l It is in a caster shade of the lat ter nviteriel, the skirl below tha hips being a sucre?sloa of fonr Inch bies bands faced each with satin of the same caster shade,', which makes lbs foundation. - Just as an example of the time and money the LALLEY LIGHT will save you: A milking machine operated fry thi power from the LALLEY tvilt milk seven cows in the time it takes you to milk one by hand. We could go right on down the line and show you how the LALLEY Plant is a money making plant, as well as 3 lighting plant For irstance: It supplies power in plenty to pump water, heat the irons, run the washing macrrneD, sewing machine, vacuum sweeper, cream separator, churn, tanning mill, grind stone, emery wheel, etc., etc. , So. if the old saying, "time is money" b true if this old "saw" means anything, the LALLEY LIGHT means real dollars and cents in your pocket An-l we want to impre3 upon your mind the fact, that ihe LALLEY LIGHT does all this money-saving work better because it has been tested and perfected through ten yc i's of actual owner use. ' We want the opportunity to show you personally just how and vhy the LALLEY "Does More-Does it Better." We know that if we could demonstrate to you these facts there never would be any doubt in your mind as to "Which Plant" Come in maii t a point to , ' Be Surer-See the LALLEY First Sturgis & Storie Pendleton, Ore. Walla Walla, Wash. Headquarters for Electrical Equipment for the Farm and Rural Home n llliii 1 1 Have More Heat i With Less Coal PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL t I Use Utah Coal, which is satisfying more people '5 ' 5 every day. 5 I B. L. BURROUGHS-He Has It! uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiii!ii PRICES THAT YOU MAY JUDGE FOR YOURSELF WHO IS PUTTING THEM DOWN TO THE LOWEST LEVEL. Picnic Hams 22c Bacon 28c Brooms 49c 9 pound sack Rolled Oats 60c Best Creamery Butter 55c 1 pound fine grade Coffee 25c Tomato Catsup, large bottle 29c Bacon, fine quality ....42c Potatoes, per pound 2 l-2c Rice, fine quality, pound :.10c Jim Beard's Cash Store Phone 432 THE MORE CAREFUL YOU ARE JO BUY THE BEST COAL, THE MORE CERTAIN YOU WILL BE TO BUY Phone 178 -fgy SMYTHE-LONERGAfi CO trifkanvci Q1U Qnit'ity Snrtci f,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuc