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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1921)
tAQt TEH BAlLt EAST DREQ0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENINd, JANUARY 22. 1921. Ten pages DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL 1 Including Pendleton. Prices and Associated Press Reports WHAT PENDLETON GRADE SCHOOLS ARE DOING llll Walnuts Are M-HIng for Ijem The His crop of Manchurlan wal fuU are selling at low price In Pen dleton market. They retail for 15 cent a pound. Th new crop of Ore ton walnutt sella for 40 cents a pound nd California walnuta at $1.00 for tnree pound. Wethere , Yearlings Ewes I. SO 7.00 Seattle Feed Market 7.00 J (.25 1.00 4.50 ling at Portland Week Other Uixt Nominally Steady (Krom Oregon Journal.) Only four loads of livestock were re ported tn the, North Portland alleys at the opening Friday but aeveral more loads of rattlt wera due later In the day. Hogs were weak and other lines nominally steady. Further depression was noted In th market for hogs at North Portland . lday, although but two loads put In uppearance here for the day. Gathering weakness- was shown again in the Eastern alleys and further price losses wera forced. General hog; market range: Prima mixed $11.00611.50 f-'mooth heavy 10 50trll.i Rough heavy 7.000 8.50 fat plga 10.00811.00 Feeder pigs 8.0010.0j Nominally steady tone was reported at North Portland for the Friday morning trade. Only a load was re ported on the market but four more loads were due to come forward at a later hour. General cattla market range: Choice steer $ 1.60 8.15 Good to oholoe steers .. , S.00 9 1.50 Fair to rood steers (.50 0 7.50 Common to fair steers.. S.50O .E0 Choice oows and heifers 7.00 9 7.50 Oood to choice cows and -baiters (.160 70 Medium to food oows and Better I.50O (.00 Fair to medium cows and , belters 1.00 9 1.5 Cobdoi cows, heifers. , . 4.009 (.00 .Causers 1.(09 1.51 Bull .. 4.609 (.61 Choice dairy calves 12.00911.00 Beat light calves ....... 10.00 9 11.00 Choice feeders (.50 9 7.2( Fair to good feeders .... (.759 (.76 Mediant light calves .... 8.00 Q 10.00 With but a handful of stuff in the alleys, the North Portland market for sheep and lambs continues quiet and on a nominally steady basis. General sheep market range: East of mountain lamba $ 8.50 10.50 Willamette valley lambs 8.009 8.50 Cull lambs . (.00 9 (.00 Feeder lambs 0.000 7.08 Wheat Prices CollapHo When Kxportcrs Uracil CHICAGO, Jan. i!. Announcement that seaboard exporters were offering to re sell brought about a collapse of heat price today after a bulge due largely to Inquiries from Portugal. The market closed heavy, SH to i net lrtm-r with Uiroh 1 tin tn 1 sr. and Mav 1.51 to 1.5S lost 1c IK ? to 1H and oats lm. As much aa ' ci 8,000,000 bushels of wheat was said to be Wanted for Portugal and during the first half of the day there was a good demand from the seaboard presum ably in anticipation of consequent large orders to buy. Later, however, it was said that six months credit was asked and that such credits had not been obtainable. Then came word of exporters trying to re-sell and the mar ket gave way In a hurry. On the break Belgium and other European countries did considerable buying but prices failed to rally much. Fred Wheat 3. SEATTLE, Jan. 23. (A. P.) City delivery, feed: Scratch feed (61 per ton; feed -wheat (3; all grain chop $51; oats $49; sprouting oats $54: lolled oats $51; whole corn $57; crack ed corn $40; rolled barley (50; clipped barley $55; milled teed $39; bran $39. Hay Alfalfa $27 per ton; double compressed alfalfa $SJ; ditto timothy $39; eastern Washington mixed $35. Corn and oats lacked support ex cept while wheat was on the upgrade. Oats dropped to the lowest prices this season. Covering by shorts rallied provisions from weakness caused by lower quota tions on hogs. Seatttle Cattle Steady Prime Steers (8.7ft $8.2.V SEATTLE, Jan. 21. Hogs receipts 14S. Weak. Prime 11.0011.65; smooth heavies 10.50 j? 11.50; rough heavies g.00f.50; pigs 9.00911.00. Cattle Receipts 78. Steady. Prime steers (.7599.25; medium to choice 7.00 97.25; common to good (.00 9 7.00; best cows and heifers 7.00 97.50; medium to choice 5.5060.50; common to good 4.005.00; bulls 4.0096.00; calves light 11.80 12.50; heavy 6.000 7.00. SEATTLE, Jan. 22. (A. P.) Eggs Select local ranch white shells 569 66; pullet 48. Butter City Creamery In cubes 44: bricks or prints 45; seconds in cubes 41c; brick 42; country creamery ex tras, cost to jobbers, in cube 41c; storage nominal. Butter and Fkks Unsettled On New York Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. Butter un settled; creamery higher than extras 51 1-2JJ52; extras 50 1-2 ti 51 : firsts 4350. Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered ex tra firsts (6 1-2 71; ditto firsts 65 0 66c Cheese steady, unchanged. Frisco Receipts Oats Feed (l.50l.5. 8AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. Re ceipts Flour 2214 Quarters; wheat 1820 centals; barley 10,926 centale beans 442 sacks; corn 90 sacks; pota toes 3643 sacks; onions 6110 sacks hay 30 tons; livestock 230 head; lem ons and oranges 1800 boxes. Oats feed 1.50 0 1.65; .' barley spot feed 1.40 91.45; shipping 1.60 91.80; corn white Egyptian 2.90 92.95; red milo 1. 8002.15; Bananas 8 8 1-2. lost rone Is Never found Again." same good opportunity and very seldom does the lcnock again at your door. To set tlie most out of life it la quite essential to learn how; every minute of tiie day yon can employ to your aetf-fmprovement, by dose observation and timely application either m jjotir vocation or recrea tion. It is thus thfct you k) no time and at the bum time snake ready foe; the opportunity when It Is offered you. A Savings Account in tills strong National Bank car , be started with One Dollar or more. It yields a liber -' ' al rate of Interest; is always AVAILABLE! and thuj u lakes a splendid cash reserve. Open yours today. . ' Hie AmriaMvidjk Pendleton. Oregon. Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon mi u i i uji i.iiiiunn ABSENCE OP BULL POOLS OX NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK, Jan. 22. From the outset of the session business cn the stock exchange today was marked by an absence of the recent operation of bull pools and popular issues, togeth er with numerous Inconscipuous spe cialties, registered declines of 2 to 1-2 points. There were a few isolated excep tions, relative firmness being display ed by several of the motors, oils, ship ping and food Issues, but the day as a whole pointed to an accession oi bearish ness in professional quarters. Final dealings, when such stooks as steels, equipments and oils were un der special pressure, resulted In a number of severe losses. Sales am ounted to 735,000 shares. The bond 'market was firm in the main on the smallest tournover of any recent period. Liberty Issues closed at variable advances after moderate reactions and other domestic and for eign flotations were disposed to im prove. Total sales, par value, $9,000,- 00. On call bid prices old V. S. 2s and 4s were 1 and 2 points lower re spectively. Bankers continued to express con fidence in the Immediate future of the cridit situation, hut this failed of re flection In the money market where rates for demand and time accommo dations were against inclined to stif fen. Advices affecting the domestic Industrial situation dealt principally with announcement of further wage reductions. Movements of foreign exchange were chiefly noteworthy for the re newed strength of French remittances, which rose to 6.77 with a concurrent advance in the Belgian rate and more substantial gains to northern Euro pean points, as well as Italy .and Spain. Completion of the $30,000,000 Belgian loan on a 20-year 8 per cent basis was made the basis of much conjecture respecting other foreign underwritings which now are engag Iny the. attention of American financiers. ''QmmmmimwmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmimttVjz I NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE FEATURES 1 OF A PRACTICAL STEEL RANGE 1 Value Wesco Range f B S a a B 1 ts? seg Ls. Twin flue construction enables you to heat all six lids on top of stove at an equal temperature with out heating the oven. Saves heat in the room , during summer months and saves fuel. Flue around oven is uniform in size so heated air comes in contact with every part of oven. We guarantee that pies or cakes can be baked even top and bottom and all sides without turning. U. OF I. ISSUES BULLETIN MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 22. (A. P.) Through the University of Idaho here, the state bureau of mines and geology, In cooperation with the Unit ed States bureau of mines, has issued a bulletin entitled, "A Preliminary Report on the Clays of Idaho." The authors are F. H. Skeels of Wallace and Hemltt Wilson of the United States bureau of mines. Ail known clay deposits of the state, which 'are accessible to transportation. were visited and examined and the re. suits of complete samples was taken from 32 deposits and 28 of these sam tiles are shown to have commercial possibilities. . . , Field School The record for perfect attendance in the first grade for the past semes ter Is held by Verne Terjeson, Harvey Bender, and Eva. Kidder. Margaret Caglune, Ruth Crow and Janet LaFon talne have been absent but half a day during the semester. Wallace Pound, Jack Brown, Ralph Terjeson, Alexander Powell and Don Bid James, second grade pupils, have not been absent or tardy during the semester. The first grade has finished some very good work in free hand cuttings, Illustrating "The Three Bear," these have been mounted und the pupils are now at work on cut-outs for the Eskl mo sand table. Row 1 is holding the Lest record In writing. James Carney has returned from Portland and has re-entered school, Dorothy Folsom, of Pilot Rock, has returned to the Field School. The ' Kindergarten taught by Miss Eeth Smith at the Field School openod January 10, and was greeted with much pleasure. The first grade ot the Field School includes this year three pupils from the Kindergarten of last year. They are doing good work.; Because the Field School has but two grades, the news will be sent In once a month instead ot every week. Hawthorne School The pupils of the first grade have now become the "A" division and the beginners, who will make up the see end division, will enter Monday. The pupils of the third grade had for their civics work In, the past week the dramatization of "Courtesy to Strangers and Elderly People." The fourth grade has been using the Robin Hood stories this week for sight reading. Frank Deebach, of the fourth grass AT THE THEATERS (Continued from page (.) chance and together she and her father build a fortune on the ruin of others. But there came a time when the true woman In her la awakened and a horror of what she it doing crowds in upon her. The story of how she broke the bonds of the old life that bound her body and mind, makes an unusually strong drama which is admiraably de picted on the screen. It Is a drama of a side of life which is little known to the many, but which must be recog nized and labeled for what it is, tot the good of society. This does not mean that It is an "adults only" plo. ture, but it planlly expresses the de moralizing effects of gaming, which is rampant and growing apace. The work of the players "Who sup port the beautiful Margarita Fisher is of the highest order. Those in the cast include that talented player. Hay- ward Mack, in the strong villain role; L. C. ShumWay, a popular leading man; C. Dempsey Tabler, Evan Kirk and Joseph Bennett, "Flying A" Direc tor, Oeorge L. Cox, Is said to have don in "The Gamesters" work that ranks with the best of his long career. The Gamesters" is showing at the Pastime theater Sunday and Monday. ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY MAURICE TOURNEUR FEATURE IS BIIJ.KD SENDS HARDING POTATO. HELENA, Mont, Jan. '22. '(A. P. The Helena commercial club sent President-elect Harding one of the giant potatoes raised in this section Mr. 'Harding has replied, expressing (ratification. BORED! One-half the fuel used in the ordinary range will do your.work tetter in this up-to-date range. Let us 6how you this range. Pre-war prices. s s Cruikshank & Hampton "QUALITY COUNTS" Use Our Exchange Department f g 121-28 E.Webb Phone 548 f i i Tour Old Furniture take In exchange aa part payment on new. I ' I I e Social note: Willie Hoheniol- ilern (himself), former crown prince of Germany, takes a dally walk at Wierlngen, Holland, where be la in exile. He dresses all up for It. aa you can see for yourself. 8ar be baa nothing else to do. "I'b bored to death here," be says. " One of the biggest screen produc tions of the year will be seen at the Alta Theatre when Maurice Tourneur's super special, "The Great Redeemer,' will be the feature of the bill for two days, beginning Sunday. "The Great Redeemer," it is announced, is a tre mendous drama of absorbing human Interest. According to the expecta tions of its producers, it is destined to be hailed as one of the really impres sive photodramas of the year. Advance reports on "The Great Re deemer" dwell with especial force upon the unusual beauty of the production from a pictorial standpoint, as well as upon Its intensely dramatic theme ana the tremendous moral message it car ries to all who view It. Dan Malloy, as the story goes', has eluded a posse that pursues him after he has held up a train, and takes refuge in the home of a girl of the mountains. . The girl, startled by his sudden and unannounced entrance into her cabin, shoots, the bandit wounding him slightly. Later, after hearing his story and falling under the spell of his dominating personality, she begins to love him.. With Dan it has been a case of love at first sight, and he is soon contemplating the abandon ment of his career as a bandit for a fireside and respectability. Temptation soon appears In the per son of a former pal, who tips Dan off to the fact that the limited can be held up with ease if Dan will essay one more fling at his old game. Dan suc cumbs and attempts the hold-up. but Is surrounded and captured after his Pal has died fighting the forces of the law. had the misfortune to fall from his led and break his arm. He is fast recovering and will soon be in school again. Bessie Robertson and Cecil Dupuia have, returned to school after an M sence caused by sickness. Willis Leckllder was the first pupil in the sixth grade to receive his Read ing Certificate for reading the requir ed ten book and reporting on them to the library. Marines Ross furnished sufficient blank bill heads for the sixth grade to use In studying "Bill and Account" and thereby created greater interest in the work this week. The seventh grade pupils, upon re ceiving their reading certificate from the librarian, are having them neatly framed and are hanging them In their school room In the order received. The following have receivved certifi cates: Catherine Elliott, Florence Walter, Hasel Rhodes, Henry John son, Jack Peebler, Kathryn Simpson and Mildred Flsk. Several high school pupils, who are exempt from examinations, visited Hawthorne during the week and seem ed very glad to visit their native haunt. The Hawthorne and Washington bands met for a rehearsal at the Haw thorne building Friday at 4 p. m.. A. A. Lundall, director, who hua been III, was sufficiently recovered to again take charge. The eighth grade pupila are making demonstrations of the two methods ot grafting by preparing sample for Monday' agriculture class. the Lincoln School Eleven second grade pupils will promoted to third grade ot the Lin' coin school on Monday, the beginning ot the second semester. Owing to the overcrowded condition of third grade the new division will do the work for the half year in the second grade room. Following are those who w be promoted: Genevieve Young, Mil dred Davis. Jack Griggs, Laura Wood ward, Herbert Blydenstein, Shirley Caldwell, Molvln Winn, Manch Gad wa. Glen Simpson, Ralph Eastrldge, and Nedra Schwars. Mrs. George Stangier and Mrs. Geo. Schwars visited the second grade dur lng the first part of the week. Members ot the first grade who will pass Into the second grade on Monday are Janet Si mis, Wilma Peterson, Dor othy Wyrick, 8ue Winter, Roland Al bert, Emile Getst, John Isaacs, Jim Eng, Frank Robinson and Lowell Gault. An entrance class will be received at the schocj, as It was decided by the school board to admit first graders who are six years old or who will six In March, to enter the first grade in any of the four grammar schools. Florence Mytlnger, Edwin 8harp Morris Temple, Garnet Jack an Genevieve Eddy visited the eighth grade on Thursday. Miss Edythe Daubner, seventh grade teacher, was absent one fourth of a day this week and naturally the whole seventh grade was sick next day. Washington School. Isabella Mocey and Eula Burgin the seventh grade completed the Cur tis Tests on Friday with the record a card a day without a ml take. The seventh grade enjoyed a letter from Eugene Davis, a seventh grad pupil of Unnceton, Kentucky. Th letter was written with the hope of starting correspondence with a seventh grade pupil of Pendleton. Jack Boyn to nanswered the letter. The reduction of prices shown in the local store windows have furnished the seventh grade arithmetic class some excellent problems In commer clal discount. Harvey Skinner of the third grade left Sunday to make his home in Ne braska. . Thursday afternoon the third grade enjoyct) a very interesting lesson snow crystals. The weather man fa fored them with many beautifully perfect designs. After watching them for a time, all returned to the school room where the pupils folded and cut paper mow crystals. The result wa a great many pretty designs in snow flakes. Rose Davis and Wayne Estes have been absent because of Illness. The boys in the second grade have had a perfect attendance record for five weeks. The children, throughout the' build ing are enjoying their rehearsals for the "1921 Juvenile Revue" to be glv en in the near future for the benefit of the Boys' Band. DOGS SAVE LIFE HAVRE, Mont., Jan. 22. (A. P.) Left helpless when he fell from his horse and broke a leg, when the animal ran away, John Lepac, a rancher Just across the Canadian line, owes hi life to three faithful shepherd, dogs. The dogs ran to the ranch of Joe Kis sel, some miles away, and by their ac tluHs attracted Kissel's attention. The rescue soon followed and Lepac came here for treatment. 1 t Dance Tonight GIVEN BY THE American Legion MUSIC BY Nagler's Orchestra Labor Temple 9 to 12 ' ! Old Dutch Cleanser Regular Price, 2 cans 25c' OUR SPECIAL PRICE FOR ONE WEEK, 10c TIIE CAN. ... Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, 3 packages. ..... 85c Diamond W. Currants 3 packages 85c Golden Marshmallow Syrup, 1-2 gallon...'. 65c Pure Extracted Honey, jars 50c, 90c and $1.75 Extra Fancy Comb Honey, 2 for 75c Extra Choice Winesap Apples, box . .... $2.25 The iTocery 221 East Court St. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Phone 871 Sanitary ( Dr. Lynn K. Dlakeslee Chronio and Nervous Dlseasea and Diseases ot Women. X-Ray Electric Therapeutics. Tempi Bldg. Room II , Phone 411 Overbeck & Cooke Cp. Pendleton, Walla Walla, Portiaatd Member of Chicago Board of Trade. Private Wire to all Exchanges Stocks Bonds Grain Room J odd Bld. Pbooe M DR.C. H. DAY Physician and Surgeon Osteopath Room 21 and 26 Smtth-Crawfori Building. TeUphona 704 Res. 749-R Two of the most homellk hotels n Portland, located In the heart of the shopping and theater district. All Oregon Elecrlo trains atop at the SEWARD HOTEL the House of Cheer. Excellent dining room la connection. TUB JIOTHXj OOK N ELI US, the House of Welcome, 1 only two short blocks from the Se ward, Our brown busse meet all train. Hat $1.50 and up. W .0. CCLBEnTSOV, Prop, mm guarantees tfo safety qr, fanktytoUh us by mal? JHE capital and surplus of this company and the le gal ' manner in which banking by mail is safeguarded by law should encourage you to open an account with us. We will mail you deposit slips if you say so. IE GOT THE MORE CAREFUL YOU ARE TO BUY THE BEST COAL, THE MORE CERTAIN YOU .WILL BE TO BUY mm Phone 178 SMYTHE -LONDIGAN CO Quality Qmtit Ssricr jLT ipTf;TMMMMtMMflllMMIIillIIUMltlllllllIIIII.lllttllllIlllllllUlllllIlllllllIIIIllIlllXUimli