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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1021, TEN PAGES UUIBURSTS OE EVERETT TRUE rsz DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL specials: r v ' V try. . ..I I . N PAGE TEN Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports Mrul) Twoe for All IKil fetwwtt ami limits at lVrtland There aplwars a Kteady ton for practically all linra with the exception tit eheep and lambs at North Portland. Itecelpla for the Wednesday morning trade were limited. Mlvtod t, ra mllambsat In the flattie alleys there was anoth er day without arrivals of carloads at North 1'ortland. While there were no pfferinKa for Wednesday In the cattle division, the trend of the trade Indi cated a fairly active call and former price 'sere again available. General cattle market range: Choice ateera .5O0 .55 Good to choice eteera ... 8.00 8. SO Kalr to fond atoera 6. BO 7.50 Common to fair steers.. 1.60 4f (.CO Choice cows and heifers 5.00 7. St Good to choice cows and heifers . .S 7.00 Medium to food cows and helfera 5.60 .0t ralr to medium ecwa and heifers 5.00 0 5. SO Common co-rs, heifers... 4.000 S.00 Oanners I.ioy S.SI Bulls -.. 4.50 J (.St Choice dairy calvea 1:00 8-1 J. 00 Beat light calves 10.00 ft 11.00 Choice feeder 51 7.ii flair to good feeders ... . B.75 (.71 Medium light calves t.Offf 10.00 For hogs the Wednesday morning market was steady at North Portland lth less than two cars available for the trade. Demand was considered fully steady at the price range listed. General hog market range: Prime mixed $11.00611.75 Smooth heavy 10.75 11.25 Rough heavy 7.00 6 9.75 Fat pigs 10.00 11.00 Feeder pigs J. 00611. 00 Even though the Wednesday arrivals In the sheep and lamb alleys at North Portland were limited with a total of but l!l head .the market showed a quiet demand, although the tone was generally considered alioit steady at tli previous rattge. , General sheep market range: Kant of mountain lambs $.S0(f 10.10 Willamette valley lambs s.OOtf $.50 Cull lambs 5.00 Si (.00 Feeder lamba (.00 a 7.0C Wethers (.SOW 7.0t Yearlings 7.00 8.!f Ewes -. . 1.00 4.5c liroad and Active Dealings in Stocksk, Priorai Vpsrard. KEW TORK, Jan. 20. The stock tiway seemed disposed to throw off much of Its apathy and reactionary tone, prices of many popular shares moving upward to the accompaniment of broad and active dealings. Commercial authorities reported a quickening of business in various lines. This -was reflected In the coming of buyers representing foremost mercan tile Interests. Offsetting this, however, the Penn sylvania railroad system unnounced the prospective cutting down of Its working time with the alternative of a 50 per cent reduction in the working force and the Iron Age emphasized the low rate of capacity at which most In dependent companies are operating. The market developed its moat def inite trend tn the final hour, when bull pools renewed their maneuvers In sev eral of the conspicuous specialties, notably General Asphalt, common and preferred. In wffich shorts were driven to cover at net gains of 4 7-8 and 8 1-2 points, respectively. Closing quotations for leading oils, notably California and Mexican Petro leums, Studebaker, General Electric and several prominent specialties, showed net advances of two to almost five points. Rails, steels and equip ments eased on the late rise of call d8 "It Is tlis Easiest IMoguitlieWorlcI for a Man to Deceive lilf " a-as one of Poor Richard's maxims. Am going to start m next weeii, next mmttn, or . next year, practically means "never". It is "Self-deception." ' Thrift and Frugality can be practiced to-day and the day after and every day thereafter; you do it - ' for yourself, and Incldently form a unit In the na tion's backbone. The savers are tho financiers of American industries and enterprise. Savings Accounts are opened here everyday. . Open yours to-day and keep it up persistently. Hie Amefenl&lional Bank Pendleton, Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Castern Oregon i,5 Start each day com pletely refreshed renewed in mind and body. Get a sleeping outfit that makes your sleep comfortable restful, ef -1 In addition to a complete line of high grade mattres ses, beds and bedroom fur niture, we have that na tionally advertised, guar anteed bedspring the t WAV"cSaleg Sprinfr a. v- -.mo e " ' Because of the Way patented construction, there U bo sagging no noise to disturb your sleep. Occupant do not roll to center. 9 - - - " p ,4 mmmmmm ii MM' s iy f-. - i V7 r .Pi 1:1 s&Z'Mm: rft Look for the red aripe r money from six to seven per cent. Sales 7(5,000 share. Excepting sterling, the foreign ex change market w.i French remittances, evidently In anti cipation of an early loan here. Scandi navian tat ca also were substantially oettor. Lllerty issues led the firmer tone of ihe bond market, International flota :iona also making moderate gains. To .al sales, par value, $12,250,000. Old Cr. S. bonds unchanged on call, i Cruikshank & Hampton QUALITY COUNTS 1 9i.i 5 F Webb SL Phone 548 Vottr 4d limtture taken In exchange as part payment on new. rmery Butter Higher With FjsgJi Inxetttca ... . NEW. YORK. Jan. 20. Butter steady; creamery higher than extras 62 w 52 "4 ; creamery extras ilU: firsts Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered ex tra firsts 72c; firsts 7071c. Cheese firm, unchanged. Frisco laily Receipts Feed Oata $ 1.50 ( 1.70 SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Re- celpts Flour 2494 quarters; heat 14 centals; barley 7532 centals; oats 50 centals; beans $20 sacks; corn 175 cen tals; potatoes 3459 sacks; onions S460 sacks; hay 60 tons lemons and oranges 800 boses; hides 955 rolls; livestock 3600 head. Red feed oats 1.5001.70; barley spot feed 1.4501.50; shipping 1.6001.85. Lemons 1.503.25: grape fruit new crop 1.7503.00. White Shells 5758o " Cube Hotter 46c. SEATTLE, Jan. 20. Eggs Select local ranch, white shells 57 58c; pul lets 52c. Butter City creamery, In cubes. 46c; bricks or pints 47; seconds, tn cubes, 44c; bricks 45; country cream ery extras, cost to jobbers In cubes, 43c; storage nominal. Hogs Remain 11.50 12.00 Prime Steers 8.75S.25. SEATTLE, Jan. 20. Hogs Re ceipts 42. Steady. Prime 11.50 12.00; smooth heavies 10.50 11.60; rough heavies 8.509.00; pigs 9.009 11.00. Cattle Receipts 56. Steady. Prima steers 8.75(89.25; medium to clyilce 7.008.25; common to good g.00 7.00; best cows and heifers 7.007.50; medium to choice 5.60(96.50; common to good 4.00 6.60; bulls 4.00 6.00; calves, light 11.00 12.60; heavy (.00 7.00. Seattle Feed Wheat $63 Scratch Feed $61. SEATTLE, Jan. 20. City delivery: Feed Scratch feed Ml Per ton; feed wheat 363; all grain chrop $51; oats 349; sprouting oats $54; rolled oats 351; whole corn 347; cracked corn 349; rolled barley 350; clipped barley $55; milled feed 339; bran 339.. Hay Alfalfa 327 per ton; double compressed alfalfa 333; ditto timothy 339; eastern Washington mixed 33a. 4 Sim urpLc-' V" ----- i put on Youia hat! Yov'Rs GojNa out!; THe Public library ts onks ot: this MOST PCACSS (N THS. lWOf5.LW FOR XOU IN PKCJSMT LOrVDITlON ; l(f YOU "DOW'BT IT, JUST T(X IV COWS. E K. C. Beef Steers - ' . ... Steady to 15o Iiwer KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20. Cattle 7,800; beef steers mostly steady to 15c lower; better grades 25c lower; early Bales 7.50fi8.SO: best held at 10.00; she stock steady to 25c lower; bulk COO 6.25; all other classes uneven but mostly steady.canners 3.25; bulk vealers 12.00; bulk good and choice 11.00011.50; best feeders early 8.00. Sheep 6,500; all classes steady: wethers 6.20; ewes 8.50; 82 pound Kansas fed lambs 10.60; 74-pound fleshk feeding lambs 9.30. More in Ills line. "See that Villa has become a far mer.'" "Strange that he didn't become a coal operator." Buffalo Express. SALT LAKE CITT, Utah, Jan. 20 (A P.) Cooperative marketing transportation problems, a plea- for postponement of grazing fees, the re lations between -sheepmen and the packers and the interests of Indian wool producers provided the material which the national wool growers' as sociation covered in the second day of their 56th annual convention at the Hotel t'tah today. H. V. Piatt, general : manager of tho Oregon Short Line railroad, pre sented the case of the carriers before the convention, saying that In the last analysis the problems, of .the railroads and the problems of the shippers are irrevocably linked, and that whatever affects the Interests of one, affects the interests of the other. Tabling of both majority and mi nority reports of the committee on shearing and labor resulted after the convention had discussed the questlo'i of reducing both the wages of herders and camp tenders and the fees paid for the shearing of sheep. The majority report had urged the convention to go on record for a shearing price of 11 ' 1-2 cents a pound as compared with the price of 17 1-2 cents to 20 cents and upwards paid in 1920. W. McLennan, presi dent of the Sheep Shearers' 'union, of fered a price of 12 1-2 cents as being authorized by executive committee In an effort to let the shearers share in the necessary reduction of costs dur ing the present stringency. Hugh Campbell of Arliona, Invit ed the national association to hold their next convention at Phoenix. F. C. Campbell, chief of the live stock Interest of the Indian service. presented the problems of the 40,196 Indians who own and run more than 2,000.000 head of sheep saying that the problems of the Indian growers are those of other sheep Interests and that she Indians were anxious to help in the solution of questions pertinent to tee industry as a whole. Weston Mountain Spud Medium Siz) 100 lb.' $1 Holly .Wreath Aiparague Tips, 3 cans .i.65c Sun Maid Seded Raisins, 3 Package jBSo Diamond W Currant, 3 Packages ...........85c Extra Good Table Peaches, 6 can ......l.$1.30 Golden Marehmallow Syrup, 1-2 gal. 65c 1 gal. $1.25 Tea Garden and Pauls Jams arid Preserves 20 per cent Reduction sanitaryK The jrocery . . 221 East Court St. "i The Most in Value The Best in Quality ' Phone 871 SALEM, Jan. 20. A. P.) The governor In a letter addressed to the people endorsed the move to observe next Sunday as law and order Sun day. .... . . MAXY LIKE THIS IN PENDLETON Similar Cases llclng Published In Bach Issue The following case Is but one of many occurlng daily in Pendleton. It Is a neasy matter to verify it. Tou cannot ask for better proof. Geo. W. Bradley retired merchant, 314 E. Alta, St., Pendleton, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for years whenever I have had at tacks of kidney complaint. At thnse . times I would feel tired and lacked en ergy. I would also suffer from severe pains In the back of my head and spots floated before my eyes. My kid neys would act Irregularly, too. I at ways used Doan's Kidney Pills from Koeppen's Drug Store and they promptly relieved me of the nervous spells and put my kidneys In good working order. Doan's Kidney Pill can t be beaten as a kidney remedy. Price 60c, at all . dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Bradley had. Foater-MUburn Co., Mfra., Buffalo, N. Y. Now is the time to have that car overhauled by 0. E. HOLDMAN AUTO CD. - . - :- .U' . PAIGE , We do painting. OAKLAND ; X " Alta and Cottonwood StsC f'l f : Phone 46 . . . ... ' .s ' Little Gray Cottage is Clara Hamon's Rgfuge. ..." Jf Clara 8mltli Hamoa again Uvea . h tf - Afsjr at an bumble bouse. , V42? K'-mMmmii 'X ' Thinking or the gloss and the 1 M$g&kdf X ' glare of the past, she wooden In I ySi&i&'&jrjr what direction Pate will send her ' ' l'''y y ' Will Hamon's will make her a "z. if"' VV ' beneficiary (i j- r'. If freed of Che murder charge, - . , ,;Wj4S. U1 she re tarn to a life of luxury? ' ' ',; ? - - f '' - 't " Or will she again tread the 'yiie&J1 twevy road and live la a "little . a -' ' Cray bone"r 1 jT &U0$'t i Trnrrj- - xj-t fan), : I r"- " . -i , a -Little Cray Home In the West" la the present refuge of Clara Smith Hamon. charged with the murder or Jake L. Hamon, oil muitimlllionae and Republican oational committeeman. It is her sister's tittle cottage t Wilson. OUa. (f one were to retrace the trail thai brought her there one would and it originated In a similarly bsi ible cot 27 years sgo. Her parents were folks of little means Clara was a clerk In a Lawton etore ten rears sgo when Hamon met her She gave op her clerk's apron Car finery Then came Hamon's death from the muzzle of a pistol, Clara Smith's a ght, surrender and re lease on bail. The road took a sudden twist the old environment. Clara Smith Hamoa again Uvea at en bumble house. - Thinking of the gloss and the glare of the past, ihe wonders In what direction Pate will send her way next. Will Hamon's will make her a beneficiary If treed of 'Jie murder charge, will she return to a life of luxury? Or will she again tread the beery road and live In a "little gray borne"? frtH!'MIBIH'il!lW'Sinttlltlll'Bllll'll!'llie'M'Srl lMSHj'M!tMieflil!Mjal.'i IUuJieuusiuiauwamiKiiiisiti'suiisuiiiiSJiLa.HW(WSU YOU CAN TEACH A PARROT TO SAY "JUST AS GOOD" But He Doesn't Know What He's ' Talking About. ? ' INSIST ON i J J CltEAJVlERV The Butter Supreme HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR BARREL OF FLOUR? , ' , ru :t s u x i nTVrtirvitTa!IPfJIII1af?ltIVIf1ftfitf f a it m'tt U H S'U S'll M 1 i! ! !! 3 i .- r s -fi 'WWymrtftwrnmrtTiiiftwiwiiimfH "" 'TTfnTtTiiiniifiti iiirifsTii iiiimiitrf "tiirnntt t t " Important Announcemeiity Beginning Jan. 1st, i921 -All 1921 BUICK cars wiU be equip ped with CORD TIRES. No change in Price. : j , Model Twenty One Forty Five' Little Six Buick $2,062.18 F. 0. B. Pendleton, Ore.,. with Cord Tires. .- ' . , '": - 'j ' Model Twenty One Forty Nine 7-bassen-. ger. Big Six Buick F. 0. B. Pendleton, Ore., $2,366.29, with Cord Tires. . . ' s . . : i Place your order now for immediate - de-. livery.; O.AB A Ha MOM AND -THE LtTTLB ORAT ROMS W TUB west wmut: una awaits trux. for mukduh. j , . i ' ' V r, " i; .y f- s, ., Oregon Motor Garage DktHbutera ' - ' - ' ' BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET- .ll!IHmH(niHlH!niH!mBIMHIimHtlM!lt!lt(linm((!l!p!1(H()!H ' ft;