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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1921)
FAC2 TrS DAILY EAST OKECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1921. TEN FAGE3 3; x DAILY MARKET 1ltw Wwkrr at Portland "'"II ana mulct Nioniljr IK th 126 r.f livo.tnnk r, t'rd tt North Portland alleys ovr ftwiday, n loads were for direct nhlp lint to killers at ouwlde points, and inn inn tiitiic nrr. mors Were n-cnker. in in rr... inn-r aui , wsrs ibout steady, and sheep steady! to niithcr. ., In the hog alleys at North Portland fnom of the early trading In tons was , l a decllno of 25e, with dales hitting 111.75 but one lot went to an extreme mark of 11.S, or lfc below the top of -Inat Saturday, No change waa allow n In pigs. Monday morning offering In the wlne divMun were slifthtly tielcrw the totals of a week aro, but the trade here waa Inclined to bear down on valuta. ' (General hog market range: ...Prime mixed fll.00$ 11.75 Kmooth heavy 10.75 11.25 Hough heavy 7.5009.75 , Fat'plga 10.00011.00 I'eedrr piga 9.00W11.00 , Karly trading In the cattle division .. of the North Portland market Monday morning waa just about steady. There were aome good steers available bui top tows and were scarce and the bulk 0 the stock offered was of medium to foor grade. General cattla market range: r Choice steers $ 1.50 9.25 , Goud to choice steers ... 8.00 8.50 , Fair to good steers 6.50 7.50 . Common to fair steers.. 6.50 ? S.50 . Choioa cows and hetfers Oood to choice cows and h filters , Medium to rood cows and - heifers - fair to medium cows and 7.00 7.50 (.230 7.00 5. 500 C.Ob . heifers 6.00 -Common cows, heifers. . . 4.00 Cannrs 2.500 .Hulls 4.509 S.50 S.oo 3.56 5.50 Choir dairy calves 1J.0O 1S.O0 t Bast light calves ....... 10.00 3 11.00 CbcJoa feeders (.50 7.25 -Fair to good feeders .... 5.75 .7t . at edtam light calves .... 9.01 0 10.00 , Wiih a run of t31 head in the al 1 leys over Sunday, the market for sheep " and lambs showed a good tone - at Xorth Portland Monday morning. No change was shown in early sales in ; the 'lamb division, but a general ad- vance was1 forced for mutton, yearlings Climbing to $8.25, wethers, 57 ano ires 84.50. General sheep market range: East of mountain lambs 8 9.50 10.50 Willamette valley lambs Cull lambs Feeder lambs Wethers Tearlings Km '. ... 9.00 5.00 6.00 9.50 COO 7.00 7.00 8.25 4.50 6.50 7.000 1.00 National lift Week JAJrt'ARY 17TH TO JAMARY 22-D INtMSIVE. ' It was during an epidemic of cxtravaeance prWa I rot in the American Colonies, which prompted BciiJ. Franklin to preach economy and thrift. These same conditions of reckless living and spending are prevailing throout the nation today. Ix-t loose un bridled and tlie nation would crnmble ami fail, as much so as a community, a family or an individual ' will fail when sloth, pump and procrastination rxii. Poor Rkjiard said: The way to wealth is as plain an tlie way to nuu-ket. It depends on two words: induirfry and frugality. "Strongest MiiiiiiiiMiHiiMiiiuiiiiiiiuiniiHfiniiiiHUiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniuiiiiiiniiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiHK I New Furniture I Prices 1 We have ,just completed our inventory and have de 5 Cided to rnake a clean-up on some of our patterns and will 5. start on Reed Chairs and Rockers. You can see them in 5 $ur window, all priced in. large figures. ... They are uphold S Stered in cretonne and tapestry and finished in old ivory a enamel and frosted brown. " " .. ' Two Reed Chairs finished old ivory and upholstered S 1 seat and back in cretonne, price, each $10.00. One Reed Rocker to match above ...$11.00 5 Fibre Chair, finished in brown, upholstered seat and back ; . in tapestry ..... . 1 :"... $22.00 E Rocker'to match $22.00 5 Nice high back Rocker, upholstered in tapestry with 5 spring seat, finish frosted brown ...,$38.00 Reed Chair, upholstered in cretonne, finished in old ivory, x . spring seat .". $27.00 Many'.othyj.Sn all finishes and Cruikshank & QUALITY I 124428 C Webb St. 3 - i -. Your Old Furniture taken In exchange as part payment on new. INEVVS, LOCAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated ENVY HIM? DR. MICHAEL HA1M1SCH Dr. Michael Hatmlsch, (2. the new president of Austria, Is a well-known Socialist writer. His job Is to set League 'of Nations consent to unite Germany and Austria or Snd tome other way oat of the economic stagnation ,that is keeping the Austrian peo ple near starvation and. dependent upon charity. Variable Gains In Industrial SimialitJcs NEW YORK. Jan. 18. (A. P.) Variable gains among industrial utill- ties and specialties, particularly those j under professional control, and mod i erate reactions in the rails measured !the extent of today's dull and incon clusive stock market Sales of 535,000 shares represented the smallest dealings in several weeks. Financial and Industrial happenings over the week-end were still of a con fusing character. Western points reported further de crease in railway tonnage and a slug- 'gish investment market but aadvices from more remote sections in the west and southwest indicated a pronounced turn for the better in general business and credit conditions. The foreign exchange market was strong, especially continental European rates. French, Belgian, Italian, Dutch, German and Spanish h remittances reg istered material gains. Money quotations were unaltered, all the day's call loans being made at 5 per cent with a stiffening of outside r- - V lie , ,.- . A ; ; fl i i ' v. . : TReAmCTicariTKtioiid Bank Peorileton, Oregon. Sank in Gastern Oregon' accordingly low priced. Hampton COUNTS Phone 548 E AND GENERAL Press Reports quotations. Mors funds wero offered for two and three months at 6 ) per cent and interior banks -were buyers of mercantile paper. The demand for bonds was irregular with uncertainty of tone, especially in .he foreign divisions, where French Is sues eased. liberty bonds1 wero active and mostly substantially hixher. Total -ales, par value, 113,850,000.. Old C. bonds were unchanged on call. Vrslstiuit Kxport lnimiul .ends to YVhcnt Advance CHICAGO, Jan. 18. Persistent ex port demand led to a material advance today In wheat values. Prices closed strong, 2 Si to S He net higher, with March 1.76 to 1.76 Vi and May 1.69 Vi. to 1.69 H. Corn gained 3-8 to le, and oats a shade to ' c. Provisions finish, ed from 10c decline to 0c advance. . 1ient prices had an upward slant, with but few brief exceptions. Ger many and Italy were said to be purch asing and Germany was credited with having bought 1,600,000 . bushels Sat urday, but knowledge of the amount of business done today was withheld. A feature was European bidding for wheat shipments as far ahead as April. Dullish sentiment was also en couraged by the return of the emer gency tariff bill to the senate and by denial of gossip that 70,000.000 bushels of wheat had been omitted from the United States' visible supply statement. Corn And oats sympathized with wheat notwithstanding that receipts of corn continued. Provisions as a rule were higher, lard stocks showing a smaller Increase than expected. ' Frisco Mnrkct Receipts Milling Wheat 2.03 3.05. SAN FRANCISCO, an. IS Re ceipts Flour 2216 qrs.; barley 4173 centals; oats 760 centals; beans 3033 sacks; corn 1270 centals; potatoes 5233 sacks; hay 362 tons; livestock 2400 head; lemons and oranges 600 boxes; hides 57 rolls. Wheat milling 2.8o(g3.05; feed 2.75 03.05; oats red feed 1.50 1.75; rye nominal; barley spot feed 1.50L55; shipping 1.65 S 1.90; corn white Egyp tian 2.752,85; red milo 2.00 2.05. Hay wheat fancy 20.0021.00; tame cat 17..00 19.00; wild oat lO.OOfii 15.00; barley 12.00ffil5.00; alfalfa 17.00020.00: stock 10.00W14.00. Naval Wan ges 2.00 4.00c lemons 2.00 3.50; lemonettes 1.50(8)2.00 grape fruit new crop 1.50 2.50; Ari- xona 4.004.35; limes 1.25 1.75; tan gerines 2.50 4.00; apples Bellflowers nominal; Newtons 1.25 2.85; pears Winter Nellls nominal; bananas 8 10. Kansas city Cattle Stendy to 23 Cents Ijowcr KANSAS CITY, Jan. 18. Cattle 1.680; beef steers steady to 25c lower, early sales 7.00 9.00; Bhe stock most ly steady; spots weak on better grades; good and choice 6.00 7.00; good heif ers 7.00 7.60; canners and bulls steady; good canners 2.25; calves steady to strong; top vealers 12.00; stockers and feeders Aeady to strong; 1,000 pound Texas steers J8.85. Sheen 1 no- sheeo and lambs fully steady; wethers 6.25; ewes 6.25; lambs 10.90. Pest Hogs $11.50 to $19.00"' Prime Steers $8.75 to $9.25. SEATTLE, Jan. 18. Hogs Re ceipts 851. Prime 11.50(9112.00; smooth heavies 10.50 11.50; rough heavies 8.509.00; pigs 9.0011.00. - Cattle Receipts 590. Strong. Prime steers 8.759.25; medium to choice 7.008.25; common to good 6.00 7.00; best cows and heifers 7.00 7.50; medium to choice 5.506.50; common to good 4.00 5.00; bulls 4.00 6.00; calves light 11.0012.50; heavies 6.007.00. Seattle Feed Market Range $6 to $39. SEATTLE, Jan. 18. City delivery; Feed Scratch feed $61 per ton; feed wheat 863; all grain chop 851; oats 149; sprouting oats 854; rolled oats $51; whole corn $47; cracked corn $49; lolled barley $50; clipped barley $55; milled feed $39; bran $39. Hay Alfalfa $27 per ton; double compressed alfalfa $33; ditto timothy $49; eastern Washington mixed $35. Oregon1 Prunes ll14',i. -lvaporatcd Apples Dull N NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Evaporated apples dull; Californias 7 to 8; stato 610A. Prunes firm: Californias 417; Oregons 11 14. Peaches dull; standard 16; choice 18; fancy 18 21V4. Do This In K v'f I 1 ' " ' ' ' '' ' .Alxj jT '4 rw t i i , ifi.... """" h -... - - clillWij I ' sUbert A. Oamblc, 23-year-old New Yorker, does long difficult. tnsr&aauUlc&l problems t his head and speaks out the anxwar ai-, moat mstantiy .Try H multiply a nunber of six figures by. itsetj In your bea4f OaatbM Is koldint a card showing how tho averse person doe tt to mnswr4 Uu one without pencil or panel la HUTBURSTS OE SAY JOMS, TtD TCW GCT J XOAH, tEVCR.5TT, k THC5 PlPC 1 ENT.YOO lVc GOT IT ' 1 ' TPS OTrC TVVT - ( J j (-s tCMT HEW6 IN ; ITi-liTWiMil'nilllir'T'l'ifMm THcTN, T OP - " The .OCP, STTvONS. ON5 tH. SiiililliiiiliiJiilililillilLlllllllil S-atlle Ekss and nutter IjCh White ShcUs 57c SEATTLE, Jan. 1 8. Eggs Select local ranch, white shells 57c; pullets 52c. Butter City creamery, ' in cubes, 46c; bricks or prints 47c; seconds, in Cubes 44c; bricks 45c; country cream ery extras, cost to jobbers, in cubes, 43; storage nominal. - London Wool Auction Quiet And Irices Vm-haiiKcd London, Jan. 18. (A. P.) At the wool auction sales, 11,330 bales were offered today. Trading was Quiet and prices unchanged, although slightly re., duced selling limits allowed for the absorption of the larger portion of the medium cross breds. Hop Market Dull Hides and Wool Vnchanged NEW YORK, Jan. 18. (A. P.) Hops dull; state 1920. 40 45; Paaciflc Coast 1920, 32 '135; 1919, 3032. Hides and wool unchanged. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. (IT. P.) Senator Phelan asked the senate to re. consider the adoption of the resolu tion ordering the regular army cut to a hundred and fifty thousand. A re jection motion by McKellar to table Phelan's motion, lost, 26 to 45, indi cated the senate is willing to consider again the wisdom of its pieVlous ac tion. Indications that while an effort will be directed to fixing the limit higher Jhan a hundred and fifty thou sand, another would be to limit the ar my to a hundred thousand, t ' CORK, Jan. 18. Serious disorders followed the shooting yesterday ' in which two detectives were wounded. The disorders occurred while a cuo'd was dispersing from a football match and parties of police were trying to clear the streets. Twelve .persons were wounded during .promiscuous firing, while excise Officer Pring was killed .by a stray shot from a passing lorry. He had come to. his home for; the week end and was walking with I is brother and sister. . .' , Your Head 1 ' '" 1 EVERETT TRUE TARIFF BILL PROMISES . WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (A. re presentation of the Fordney emer gency tariff bill to the senate tomor row by the finance committee will launch what promises to be a long fight. Hours of discussion and many amendments awutt the measure and the outcome is' admitted doubtful The house ways snd means commmtt- tee this week will continue its hear ings on permanent tariff revision. Other affairs awaiting senate ac tion include motions to reconsider passage of tho Polndexter anti-strike bill and the resolution to stop recruit ing until the army is reduced to 160, 000. ' Debate on the bill for federal reg ulation of the meat Industry will be resumed Tuesday. The bill Is to be voted upon January 24. Hearings on the Johnson lmmlgra tion bill are to be closed Tuesday by the senate immigration committee, Commissioner General of Immigration Caminetti, who arrived yesterday from Europe, will be the last witness heard. The Calder bill for regulation of the coal Industry is to be taken, up Tues day by the senate manufacturers committee. Repeal of war time laws is to be pressed tomorrow by the senate Judl clary committee, which plans to re pprt out the house repeal resolution with an amendment continuing the fond and oil control law. Final action this week on the Ror- aft resolution to initiate negotiations with the principal naval powers for reducing naval building programmes is contemplated by the senate foreign relations committee. Appropriation bills and the con sresslonal reappointment bill are the principal measures before, the bouse. Hood's Sarsaparilla ' Makes Food Taste Good creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieve scrofula, catarrh, , tho pains snd aches of rheumatism and g'.vei strength to the whole system. Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It ir 'list the medicine you need now. Bu'a pills help tine cathartlt Dr. K. J. York, the Chinese Spe cialist has spent years In study and - research work, both In China and this country, thus enabling him te treat any acute and ohronlc disease ;Of men and women. He uses only curative . Chinese roots and herbs as a means of treat ing diseases known to human be ings. i These-remedlcs have been used for -many generations and, have been given credit by patients using them. . . , ' ' . I . Anyone who may be suffering can call to see him. K. A YORK OinMESB BtEDIGtNTE CO., yo. 421 W. Rose St, W alia walla. Wash. - 'and '. : ' -APRICOTS 4 f Extra Good Table Fruit, No. 2 1-2 Size Cans 2 CANS 45c 6 CANS $1.30 Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, 3 packages ..... , 85c ' Diamond W. Currants, 3 pounds 85c ; Fresh Country Lard, 5 pounds $1.20 Golden Marshmallow Syrup, 1 gallon.... $1.25 x 1-2 gallon ...... 65c -; sanitary troc ' 221 East Court St. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Phone 871 Income Tax - Holding Your Wheat ! What should, the farmer do about hia wheat? By all means open up books on the Inventory, Basis and make the return showing wheat on hand as in- . come for 1920. Do not let it go until next year and . have a double shot of income. , ". - We will open up these books and keep them for 1 you. 1 This will save you money on your Income Tax. ,; It will give you a permanent business record. It will . :, take' the grief qut of your Income Tax. '.' , '. ' 4 : 4 - . , " I A 'Treasury Decision dated Dec. 27th, 1920, and just received, permits the farmer to make his return '' on the Inventory Basis. He may also go back and make adjusted returns for past years on the Inven tory Basis. This will be an advantage to the average V farmer. : , . ' Come in and let us explain thie in detail. " t -.' ,- '.'.'! :-si-. ' ' " ; ; .. Cosper Accounting Co. " " ' STAXG1ER BITIjDINO THE MORE CAREFUL YOU ARE 10 BUY THE BEST COAT, THE" MORE CERTAIN YOU WILL BE TO BUY Ifftf i Wwyil uaitv Imporl Announcemerit , Beginning Jan. 1st, 1921 All 1921 BUICK cars will te equip ped with CORD TIRES. V No change in Price.' Model . Twenty One Forty Five Little Six Buick $2,062.18 F. 0. B. Pendleton, Ore., with Cord Tires. '.4 - ' 1 . Model Twenty One Forty Nine 7-passeft-ger Big Six Buick F. 0. B. Pendleton, Ore., $2,366.29, with Cord Tires. , ; Place your order now for .immediatede- livery. , ; . ., - ,(. ' - ' , ;.; tawijira Oregon Motor Garage Diatribntort BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET i ery. SrlYTI-LONERCAlICO vjaaniiiv- asrvica :ant ARCADE TODAY ;llllllMHMiil"ir i.iiiMii.Miiii.ii i'iimiiiui.iiiiiii.i.im1iiiii.i.,.,mi,i.,..iiim1,i UmUlllltUI!lH!!IIUIIIIIimMllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll(IIIIIIII!ltlltllllllllltl!lll!lll!lir ' ' llllllllll.llllllltllllHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl;illHH.HHH,