East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 19, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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    DAILY EAST OBEuGJil 'KXDLKTON. OREGON
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,
WEDNESDAY EVf.NI ' NOARY 1ft IMt
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1921.
TEN-FA'GES
TEN PAGE3
P TAGE TEN
tM
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports
XUUIBURSTS OE EYERETT TRUE
Milpment of Vegetable ,'
Arm in in Market
A fresh shipment of new California
tesHable U celling in Pendleton mar
ket., The shipment la of excellent
tjuall.ty. In the selection are radishes
It 10 cents a bunch; carrots, beets
na turnips at 15 centa a bunch; Bros
els sprouts, at JO cents a pound arti
chokes, at 25 rents each; Imperial Vcl
lay lettuce, 15 centa a head; cauli
flower, from SO to So centa a head;
cslery, 15 centa a bunch; hothouse cu
rsmbers, JO centa each.
Walla Walla spinach sella for IS
renta a pound. Malaga grappa are 40
cant a pound. - ,
Tuefcdar Arrival Are light
and IVntcikt Yalnea Prevail
No carload arrivals were shown
Tuesday In the North Tortland yard
and' alt lines were considered "on a
nominal basis with former prices con
tinued. ...
- V'hila there were no new arrivals
In the sheep alleys, quite fair stocks ot
both sheep and lambs were carried
over into Tuesday from the Monday
supply. The Monday market for sheep
and lambs closed with a steady tone at
Maintained values with considerable
tiff sold on contract to outside killers. !
General sheep market range:
East ot mountain lambs $ s.50 & 10.60
Willamette valley lamba J. 00 9.50
Cull lambs 5.000 (.00
rVeder lambs J.OOffl 7.00
Wethers 1 6.50 7.00
Yearlings 7.00 8.15
Ewes . . . 1.00 4.5s
i With tt further Improvement in the
eastern situation, the market for hogs
Was Considered steady at North Port
land Tuesday despite the lack of offer
ings with which to test prices. . . .
All of the previous days" arrivals
were cleaned up, leaving nothing at all
for the Tuesday trade.
General hog market range:
Prime mixed 111. 00 11.75
Smooth heavy 10.76 Si 11. !5
Rough heavy , 7.60 S.75
Fat pig , 10.00 W 11.00
Feeder pigs 1 9.00 11.00
Even though there were no new ar
rivals in the cattle alleys at North
Portland Tuesday, the trade indicated
a healthy tone. Really good quality
steers and cows art wanted with form
er top prices available.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ...I 8.60 0
Good to choice steers ... 8.009
Fair to good steers .... . S.50 44
Common to fair steers.. 5.500
Choice cows and heifers 7.009
Good to choice cows and
heifers (.159
Medium to good cows and
heifers 5.50
Tair to medium cows and
heifers .,' S.000
Common cows, heifers. . . 4.00
Canners .............. I.t0
Bulls 4.50 0
Choice dairy calves . .... 1S.004J13.00
Best light calves ....... 10.00O11.00
Choice feeders (.509 7.25
Fair to good feeders .... 5.759 (.71
Medium light calves . . . ." S.0S 10.00
MS
t.DO
7.60
(.50
7.50
7.00
(.00
S.60
6.00
1.61
6.50
Rears Take Advantage
Of Italy's Caurellauon.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19. Bears In the
wheat market today took advantage of
statements that Italy had cancelled
some of her contracts for wheat bought
In the U. S. Prices rallied later but
failed to hold. The finish was unsettl
ed with March 1.744 to 1.75 and May
l.tt to 1.67. Corn lost 6-891 .7-8;
oats S-8H and provisions 15 to 45c.
It developed that only 80,000 bushel
msmes
Eonjamln FranXIIn
Ihra Uw tnouth of Poor TUehards said:
- "He tliat loses 5 Shillings worth of time, loses 5
- ftlatUlngsi, and might as prduently throw S Shillings
Into tlw river." '
The wasting and squandering of time is as bad or
worse than the squandering of money for It leads to
, laziness, and the latter fs the worst curse which can
befall a human.. The well known proverb: "Early
to bed, and early to rise, makes a man healthy, weal-
thy and wise," not only allades to the benefit of hav
ing a good night's rest but also to the fitness of doing
a day's work well.
ft
.,. ...
Pendleton. Oregon.
"Strongest Lank in Gastern Oregon'
ft
of wheat bought for Italy had been
cancelled, but word that 4 SO, 000 bush
els had been taken for export by way
of tha Gulf of Mexico led afterward
to a sharp upturn in prices. Gossip,
however, that Greece purchased a huge
total ot Canadian wheat failed to be
confirmed and the temporary strength
n the market disappeared under heavy
bear pressure.
Corn and oats lacked support, except
during the transient bulge In wheat
Oats touched the lowest price this sea
son.
In the provisions market packers
selling weakened valuea notwithstand
ing that hogs were on the high grade.
Retail Prices Represent
Decline of 8 pe cent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. An aver
age decline ot eight per cent in retail
prices of twenty two food articles in
December as compared with November
was noted today in statistics compiled
by the labor department. Compared
to December, 1919, the decrease was
ten per cent.
The products and decreases were:
Oranges 27 per cent; pork chops 15;
sugar 18; ham .13; bacon, butter ana
lard 11; round steak; flour ancr ban
anas 10.
Raisins increased 56 per cent; rolled
oats 18 per cent and storage eggs.
cream of wheat and macaroni 9 per
cent.
K. C. Cattle Receipts 14,500
Beef Steers Steady
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 19. Cat
tle Receipts 14.500. Beef steers and
she stock steady to 25c lower, spots off
more on better grades of steers, early
sales 7.0099.35; best bid 9.50; choice
cows (.6097.00; bulk other she stock
6.000 (.25; stockers strong; all other
classes uneven but mostly steady; can
ners 3.0003.50; good and choice veal
ers 11.00011.00.
Sheep Receipts 1.600. Steady. 95
pound ewes 5.25; lambs 15 050c lower;
74-pound Colorado lambs 10.50.
Hog Prices Unchanged
Prime Steers 8.75ES.25
SEATTLE, Jan. 19 Hogs Receipts
89. Bteady. Prime 11.50012.00
smooth heavies 10.50011.50: rough
heavies 8.5009.00: pigs 9.00011.00.
Cattle Receipts 181. Weak; prime
steers 8.7509.25: medium to choice
7.0008.25: common to good (.00
7.00; best cows and heifers 7.00 97.50;
medium to choice 5.50 9 (.50; common
to good 4.0005.60; bulls 4.0006.00;
calves, light 11.0012.50; heavy S.OOgs
7.00.
6an Francisco Receipts
Wheat I.90S.15. ,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. R
celDts Flour 6892 quarters; wheat
130 centals; barley 4789 centals; oats
964 centals; beans 1500 sacks; otatoes
4563 sacks; onions 600 sacks; lemons
and oranges 350 boxes; hay 120 tons,
livestock 1200 head; hides 289 rolls.
Wheat 2.90 0 3.15.
Grapefruit, Arizona 4.0004.25; tan
gerines 3.2503.75.
Seattle Feedf Prices
Alfalfa Hay $27
SEATTLE, Jan. 19. City delivery:
Feed Scratch feed (61;. fefed wheat
163: all grain chop $51: oats (49;
snrouting oats (54; rolled oats (51;
whole corn (67; cracked corn 149;
rolled barley (50; clipped barley (55;
milled feed $39; bran $39.
Hay Alfalfa $27 ton; double com
pressed alfalfa $33; ditto timothy $39;
eastern Washington mixed $35.
f II IK :. .2 1111; ,
'
J3MKS AND POSr Oltp-ICciS !P
A R5 OUT OF COMMISSION nilh
IT'S ftiiaOS UK'S fOt TtA-r yy
WRlTC AS TWOVJG.H VOO WtiRd Ejli
SHA V;
SEVERAL GIBBON PEOPLE
SPEND WEEK END HERE
PEACHES--
I-AND
.APRICOTS
Extra Good Table Fruit, No. 2 1-2 Size Cans
2 CANS 45 c 6 CANS $1.30
Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, 3 packages ...... 85c
Diamond W. Currants, 3 pounds ......... 83c -
Fresh Country Lard, 5 pounds . . . , , . . $1.20
Golden Marshmallow Syrup, 1 gallon.... $1.25
1-2 gallon . . . . 65c
The-:
Sanitary Grocery
: 221 East Court St. ,, t
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Phone 871
London Wool Auction
Minora Ttetter Demand
LONDON, Jan. 19. At the wool
auction sales today 7,615 bales were
offered, for -which there was a better
demand. Crossbreds were unchanged
snd about half the offerings were sold.
Merinos were neglected. The govern
ment auctions will close Friday but the
free wool auctions will continue until
January 27.
Stock Trading Still
Shows Iiek of Interest
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Trading In
the stock market today repeated In
its main essentials the uncertain and
professional tone of the preceding ses
sion, the Idle drift ot prices again de
noting an utter lack of public interest
The day's news, in its direct relation
to financial, and Industrial and com
mercial conditions Indicated a continu
ation of the readjustment of values in
all parts of the country.
The working force at one of the mid
dle western ralrway shops was reduc
ed by one halt and advices from other
centers bespoke further slackening of
operations.
Almost the one encouraging devel
opment was the report of the comp
troller "of currency which stated in
substance that the condition of the
country's national banks, especially
as to credits and loans, was gratifying.
Less than a docks stocks made up
the bulk of the day's operations. Of
these, Mexican Petroleum. Crucible
Steel, Atlantic Gulf, Baldwin Locomo-
t've and U. S. Steel were most promin
ent.
Tho final hour was enlivened by
buvinir nf food, leather and shinning
Issues, net gains of 2 to 5 points being
registered . by food products. Central
Leather and United Fruit.
- California Petroleum gained four
points but other oils were reactionary.
as were also steels, equipments anu
rails.. . - - .
Sales 465,000 shares.
Rates for call and time loans were
unchanged, although offerings were
unusually large. Exchange on London
was firm and remittances to all con
tinental points added to yesterday's
advance except the German mark,
which eased slightly. . . 1 ; . ,
, Liberty bonds featured an other
wise duil market, the first 4 dis
laying especial strength, most of which
was retained.. Sales, par value, $10,
275,000. Old U. S. bonds .were un
changed on call.
INTERNATIONAL P0L0ISTS
WILL PLAY AT-BAIA, PA.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. (A. P.
National polo championship matches
tor the open, senior and Junior titles
were awarded to the Philadelphia
Country Club, Bala, Pa., at the inter
national meeting of the American Polo
Association today. The events are to
be decided in the late summer.
The American team which will meet
the Hurlingham team of England for
the international polo trophy next
June will sail for England In April.
(East Oregonian Special.)
GIBBON, Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs.
John F .Thompson were Monday visit
ors in Pendleton.
Dave Bonlfer spent Tuesday in
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gray were In
Pendleton Wednesday, where Mrs,
Gray Is having dental work done.
Mose McBean spent the post week
In Pendleton with Mrs. McBean and
Infant daughter, who are spending the
winter there.
Mrs. George Brace was In Pendleton1
Thursday.
. Lowell Hyatt arrived hers from
Weston today to spend a week at the
home of his cousin, Mrs. Dolf Thomp
son. Lyle Bryant and Roy Swart spent.
Thursday in La Grande. . , . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mlnnlck of'
Thorn Hollow, spent Thursday here
with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bryant.
Mrs. Henry Ricks, Mrs. R. 8.
Gray, Miss Bdith Carr and Mrs. Geo.
Gray were Pendleton visitors Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bryant went to
Rieth Saturday to spend Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bonifer went
down to Pendleton today.
heal mwm
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Ot
it today and save all further distress.
Tt E. W. Rom Co, Ocvtluxi. Of
THIEF TAKES NINE HENS
BUT LEAVES AMPLE PAY
rockey, art and figure skating, and
Jumping are among the sports on th
program. A substantial cash prize
will be offered to the professional ski-
Jumper who beats the world's record i
of 214 feet. , Mr. Andros Haugen, the
world's champion ski-Jumper of St.
Paul, will be among the contestants.
fillip)
TTTrTrr-ii
POT
Two ot the most homelike hotels
n Portland; located In the heart of
the shopping and theater district
All Oregon Elecrio trains stop at
the SEWARD HOTEL toe House of
Cheer. Excellent dining room In
connection. TUB HOTEXj OOIU
NIXJl'8, the House of Welcome, u
only two short blocks from the Se
ward. Our brown busses meet all
trams, Rates 11.69 and op,
. W ,C. CCUlEnTSON, Prop.
DANDERINE
Stops Half Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 19. (U, P.)
I. w. rTenchs chicken coop was
robbed during the night, but T. W. is
real good natured about it; In fact, he
len t a tiny bit peeved. .
For Mr. Robber, while gathering In
the nine chickens, dropped a valuable
gold chain and cross in the hen coop.
The chain and cross are worth con
siderably more than the chickens,'
! said French, "so 1 should worry."
TO HOLD WIXTRlt CAILNIVAIj
BANFF, Alberta, Jan. lg. The
winter carnival will be held here Jan
uary 29th'to February 5th. Skiing,
T Start
' pletely refreshed renewed f VjY '. -
V: in mind and body. Geta ' f ) lVl "
sleeping outfit that makes r 11 J fill III
- your sleep comfortable l" ' Butter And Egg
restful. v r 3L Weak in New York
":: . V5"" , - i - " ' NEW. YORK, Jan. 19 Butter weak-
! In addition to acomplete . , , , ; r r. Creamery higher than extras 62
Ene of high grade mattres- ' " 52 V4; creamery extras 61 51 4;
, g. beds and I bedroom fur- w" Vrfsh'gathered extra
- future, we have that na- - a" , " firsts 7(77c; fresh gathered firsts
tionafiV advertised, guar- A 1 if " 7J075. . v
. i l.;, : ,L ' 'r - . . Cheese firm, unchanged.
: rUn 'li The Vamp - . .
Became of the Wy patented iTy5CV ? '' S' xL C ; " li ."'f-
i cotutructioB, there is no sagging "V 1 a k. I j( III (S S'm ' i
no bouc to disturb your sleep, 'f J '-Xj. " fr '' . yCj 1 Jf )
OixupaoU do not roll to center. I "' '
; Cruikshank 6? Hampton I (Ji) wS
All I . I "I i l.-" 'fVW TWSa,V I
w i - ii n .
QUALITY COUNTS
124-128 E. Webb St. Phone 548
Vour Oid Kurniture lakes In exchange as part payment on new.
.4
A few cents buys "Danderlne." After
few anolicatinns 'nii rsnnot flnA a
fallen hair or any dandruff, besides
every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance.
Electric
Heaters
INSTANT WARMTH ;
Bathroom; bedroom, every
room. Attach any where
' to light circuit
i -V r
J. L VAUGHAN
Pbooe IS
Ot E. Court
DR. C. H. DAY
Physician and Surgeon'
Osteopath -...
Rooms 25 and 25 Smith-Crawford
Building.
Telephone 70 Res. 749-R
vitjri'' ""''r'0'"
-- II II
A Pre pmrmtion. or
COMPOUMD COPAIBA sml CUBBBfi
AT .YOU H DPUCCIST .
AArlTJ!AMJWlJ. raw litu.
KOEPPEINCS
PRESCRIFTIQN
DRUG STORE ,
llllliMto'l
A. C, Koeppert & Bros.
Tho Drug Store That Serves
, - You IlesU -
"yiiiiiii
Important I
Announcement
; Beginniig Jan. 1st, 1921 .
AU 1921 BUICK cars will be equip
ped with CORD TIRES.
No change in Price. N r ;
Model Twenty One Forty Five Little Six .
Buick $2,062.18 F. 0. B. Pendleton, Ore., with '
Cord Tires. v ' : ; '
Model Twenty One Forty Nine 7-passen-ger
Big Six Buick F. 0. B. Pendleton, " Ore.,
$2,366.29, with Cord Tires;' V ' : ; ' "
Place y9ur order now for immediate de
livery. ; ,
Oregon Motor Garage
Dfctribnton :
BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET -
Mnffimm-MnnHuiiiniMTMTiw
rr"""'""r-Fttf"tH uuuu imuiuiuiui swUiiulUlUiii U I i i ItiltUul UtliiuilUiliUuitk mi lUiti iiifriyflflUtUUttllneis,
f .
' -t-..iJs.,