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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1921)
DAILY EAST CREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OKEGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1921. Ten pages OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports PAGE TEN OH, 4KK.Son ;V. 'SOCONP ktAMt ,TO "SHOW Fat pigs 10.00 011.00 Feeder pins 10.00 ft 11.60 Willi but a. down head reported in the alleys, a mere nominal volume, the I'm ltdwer IS cents tattle and Khnp rnrhanicrd (From Oregon Journal.) f Dell It wiall run, with a total of ' w .i -vim' at -unn roriluml . tmirKet lor came was again ti-r uuii i aueys mere was a tuir run for the day, for till Wednesday trade. Hogs show- int North Portland for Wednesday, but demand was steady and price. sum recovery, wtih extreme tops : General values were considered nom-j ruled at the previous range. Fair to good feeders .... S.75fi 0.75 No price chuiiRes for Wednesday were shown In the sheep and lamb di vision it North Portland. In 'time Cattle and sheep were i Inally steady. General cattle market range: Choice steers $ 8.50 i Medium lo good steers. . S.flOJ Fair to medium steers . . 7.00 W Common to fair steers . . 6.00 4 C hoice cows and heifers S.75 4f 7 Medium to good cows and Heifers .S5 f.75 Fair to medium cows and heifers 6.50 0 .25 Common cows, heifers . . 4.00 0 5.50 dinners . J.OO0 4.00 l:ull 4.50W 5.50 Choice dairy calves , 12.00 11.00 Pest liBht calves , . . 10.0011.00 Medium light calves . . .'1 .00f 10.00 Choice feeders .50C 7.25 tip a quarter. unchanged. In the hog alleys the Wednesday trade showed only 179 head for sale, tut s tin re were none on Tuesday the tifw arrivals were demanded ly buyers Rxtrenie lops were in demand and prime lights advanced !3t recovering the pre ions decline of a like amount, with the best price for the day ax 11.50. In the eastern alleys the tone was rather mixed, with fractional price changes. General hog market range: Trim light $11.00? 11.50 Smooth heavy 10.50 U. Jioiieh hesvv '. . ".aOff 9.5ft Qeneral sheep market range: Fast of mountain lambs $ 50 lO.tq s. 10 Willamette valley lambs 9 i0 Cull lamba 8 00J Feeder lambs . ... : Wethers 7.2 5 1 Light yearlings , Heavy leanings Ewes V A Round Peg in a Spe Hole! Perhaps one of the greatest existing; evils m tlici world today ts the too-large proimrtlon of Itouiid Pegs in Square' Holes, or Square I'egs In Ilound Ilok-s. In otlKT words, people ill jobs for wtueb tliey are unfit. rr young people It is simply a matter of finding Uicptselves. for older ones it often is a difficult task to make a radical chance. However, UQ proa tent obstacle in adjusting thetnselves is the lack of ltcaily Money without wlik-h they find it inipOisiHe to make a desired change, .i But with a Will it can' be done. Save, save every dol lar you can and create the necessary cash fund. A National Bank Savings Account is the most help ful means to asui you In all such matters. Try It. The AmeflcamTioilal Banfc , Pendleton. Oregon. v 'Strongest Sank in Gasiern Oregon" 00 y 6.00 fl 6.00 y 6.50(ji 7.50 T.0l)t 9.50 (.00 7.00 7.00 8.50 7.50 5.00 Steers Steady to Leaver; . , Sheep Steady, KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27. Cattle, 8, S00; beef steers steady to 15c lower; tdp 9; other ' sales 7 (JT 8.25; better grades she stock generally 25c lower; few heifers 7.00; bulk 4.75 Sis 5:50; other grades steady; stackers and feed ers steady to weak; good.feeilers 8.25; all other classes around steady; one lot fancy vealers 13; practical top for choice 12. Sheep, 9000; steady; lambs steady to 25c lower; Colorado lambs 10.60. Hogs $11.00 to $8.00 Best Steer $8.72 to $0.25 SEATTLE, Jan. 27. Hogs Re. celpts none. Weak. Prime 11.00 11.50; smooth heavies 10.00 11.00; rough heavies 8.00 8.50; pigs .5.00 11.00. Cattle Receipts 26. Weak. Pnime steers 8.75 fr 9.25; medium to choice 7.007.25; common to good 6.OO5P 7.00; best cows and heifers 7.000 7.60; medium to choice 6.6C96.50: com mon to good 4.005.50; bulls, 4.004D 6.00; calves, light 11.00 12.00; heavy 6.00 7.00. liiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' J 1 Seattle Feed Market I tango $71 to $39. SEATTLE, . Jan. 27. City delivery- Feed. Scratch feed 59 ton; baby scratch feed 171; feed wheat $64 ; all grain chop $51 ; oats $49; sprouting oats v64; rolled barley $48; clipped barley $53; "milled feed $39; bran $39. Hay Alfalfa $27 ton; double com pressed alfalfa $33; ditto timothy $39 eastern Washington mixed $35; straw $20. Frisco Receipts, Feed Oats $t.601.63 ' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. Re ceipts: Flour 9966 qrs.; wheat 1600 centals: barley 67,287 centals; beans 4 580 sacks; potatoes 3101 sacks; onions 1650 sacks; hay 70 tons; hides 121 rolls; livestock 2020 head. Oats red feed 1.60 1.65; barley spot feed 1.35 1.40. " Tangerines 2.50 3. 50. 1 1 T 1 IsXfliilllllll r -1. 1 MBM TAC03 A Cook at ons of towvt t-. . V7i uin ivo iHfK.es LrrN YOU OP THS. T2AC TO fMa Xe-- HIM WHAT o'vj THINU HIM OR. X Lull 1 K r-Tirnr ww. ' 1 u ; rr 1. 1 isv v J ESCONIINUE AS and more contracted 'than at any re cent period, the irregular movement affecting liberty issues and local trac tions more than any other part of the list. Total sales, par value, aggregat ed $12,350,000. Old U. S. 2s and 4s were up 1-2 per cent on call. ' 20 Reductionv:'-:.; ON1 PAUL'S AND TEA GARDEN BRAND 01? PRESERVES AND JAMS. Strawberry, Raspberry, Loganberry, Black berry, Red Cherry, Damson Plum, Peach, Mar- ; malade, Apple Butter, and Plum Butter. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, the can ...... 10c ' A ' ' A I The . Irocery 221 East Court SiV The Most in Value The Best in Quality V, rhone 871 ' Sanitary ( $ t a S rWf Butter Finn;' , , Eggs Irregular. . NEW TQRK, Jan. . ' 27. Butter firm, receipts 4674; creamery higher than extras 50 1-2 0 51. Eggs irregular, receipts 8,041. Fresh gathered extras firsts 65; firsts 62 l-264. Cheese steady, receipts 1670. State whole milk flats held specials 26& 29. Every, article a great saving to you. We will con- jjj tinue this sale until everything is sold. columbja phonographs: s 1 tftJA -ui t: i. :il OA e-n " n jhu vA)iuiuuit inuciuiie mm v ure . e Records for $85.00 A S120 Columbia machine with 20 free Records for .................... .'. . . $7,5.00 A $75 Columbia machine with 20 free , Records for . $50.00-1 EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS. A $24.00 Mattress, Fine Springs $12.00, and French I Post Ivory Bed $23.00, all for $35.00 A fine felted Cotton Mattress formerly $18. . . $9.00 A 50c. Heavy Carpet Beater 25c 512.00 Leather Seat Dining Chairs $6.50 50c Cold Handle Fry Pans 20c 23c Bread Tins v. .... 10c i 25c Bake Pans 15c Heavy China Plates, dozen $2.00 s ON SALE! ON SALE! ON SALE! Owing to the greatly reduced prices the sale is for cash only. Cruikshajik & Hampton "QUALITY COUNTS" 124-28 E. Webb . Phone 548 5 Your Old Furniture taken in exchange as part payment on new. Plenty of Time. A Scotch minister one misty even ing fell Into a deep, mudhole from which he could not climb out and shouted for help. A passing laborer hearing him, look ed down and asked who he was, and then remarked: "VI eel, -weel, ye needna kick up sic a noise. Ye'll be no needed afore Sawbath, an' this Is only Wednesday night." Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele graph. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. (A. P.) Specialties continued to be favored by professional Waders in today's dull stock market, scoring temporary ad vances, while former favorites were relegated to obscurity when, not sub jected to selling pressure. , . I". S. Steel, for years the market I leader, made virtually no response to the publication of the corporations last uarterly report and Chairman Gary's hopeful views, moving within fractional limits and cloning at a slight loss. - . , I Speculative Interest once more cen tered in General Asphalt common and preferred, those issues adding to their steady advance on reports that a deal is Impending for the acquisition of the company's oil properties in South Am erica. . '; . Among the other firm to strong' is sues were Mexican Petroleuai, Texas Pacific Coal and Oil, Studebuker, In ternational Taper and seveipl of the tobacco, sugar and leather, specialfius, transcontinentals and coafers. . . Sales 500.000 shares. - ' Maintenance of the 7 er,cent rato for call money occasioned no. surprise. In view of the additional drain ution local bank resources due. to federal withdrawals. Quotations for the funds and commercial paer also stiffened on the reduced demand. There were further upward move ments In foreign exchange, their rates rising to highest quotations sinco July. Concurrent advances were smade by French and Belgian . remittances ' al though these failed to attain to their khigh letvels of Monday. he' bond market was less active CAUSED IFJTDECUNE CHICAGO, siblllty that Jan. 27 - as much (A. P.) Pos- 5 million bushels majf be exported from Argen tina without encountering a surta led to sharp declines today in wheat f.ru-es here. The market closed heavy 8 to 4c net lower with March 1.63 to 1.6314 and May 1.53 V4 to 1.63 H. Corn lost tt to lc and oats lo to 1 1-8 tfilVic. provisions .the . outcome varied from 35c decline to "c advance. Denials that any important export business between the U. S. and France had been done, operated also as a de pressing factor in wheat, trading. Fur. thermora. uside from 400.000 bushels taken, for Italy, export buying today was scanty,' and other support slight). , Lowest prices this . season were touched by deliveries of corn and oats. Bears made much of thcjibcral re ceipts of corn and the big stocks of oats. ' , Provisions sagged '"with grain and hogs. . How are you inventoring your sheep this - year?A ; :,- -. . ... How are you inventoring your unsold wool this year? , ' , How did you do it in 1917, 1918, 1919? Under a recent treasury decision it is proba Jale that you have overpaid your income tax in' prior years. Get the benefit of this decision, as others are 'doing." ' . - - '.!; COME IN AND TALK IT OVER f . Personal Service and a dollar worth , ;,..'.,., for a dollar. Income Tax & Audit Co. . : Room 109 i 'American National IJank lllde. . . .. PKMUJbTTO.V, ORIXOX MMM I ! ti?wnf.in!.'nn' iiisiuFalum'iin aTiitaiiiViititiS'iTiitW cattle Kpgs 80o tits Creninery IlutterHle SKATTLB, Jan. 2 T.L-Kggs Select local ranch, white shells 60c; pullets 44 cents. Butter City creamery, in cubes 44c; bricks or prints 45c: seconds, in cubes ,41; bricks 42c; country creamery eA' tias, cost to jobbers, in cubes 41: stor age, nominal. First, Picture Constantine's Arrival in Athens !i r, - - $"za' - ""-.Alt- - - 3 I y ,M 2'ir j . 'r..5 -'&"-' Vt - fen .W-: . 'I i H. ..r . f YOU CAN TEACH A PARROT TO - ' SAY "JUST AS GOOD But He Doesn't Know What He's Talking About '' : , INSIST ON ij-r . mm r,ill!l!!!llllilil!!!IIIMII!llIIIIIMillllllllllIIIIIlilIlllllllll!llllllll!lllllllllllllllII!IIIIl!IU Copyright, laz'l. Newspaper Enterprise Association. How the Joyous' crowds welcomed Constantino back to Albeni si tbelr king again after a lonj exile In Switzerland, Is shown In this exclusive picture of his return the first photograph of the hi$-l torfe arrival received In America from the Greek capital. Jut outside the depot, tbe entire entourage) was caught in tbe twirl of shouting people. Scores of persons were trampled and Injured. Tso' 'crowds packed about Constantlne'a carriage and pushed carriage horses and all to the palace.1 I Constsntlne, wearing a plumed hat, and bU wife, Qu4ai Sophie, may tie seen In tbe CdTTiagaJ Indl- ria- r . " 1 Tlie Butter Supreme HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR BARREL OF : i- FLOUR? EiMiwiawiiiiai'ffl"i'iPHTO!gt.'W SiiiiiigalMiiiiiiaTiilrttii Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department IRRnlHl llllllllllllllli iMimiiiJUMmiiwuuinmi'iaiiimiiHiHHiHMMiiiMi - u Important. Announcement ; ; Beginning Jan. 1st, 1921 All 1921 BUICK cars will be 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 TCord Tires. ' j Model Twenty One Forty Nine 7-passen- ger Big Six Buick F. 0. B. Pendleton, Ore., $2,366.29, with Cord Tires. m Place your order now for immediate de livery. yx-:.1. Oregon Motor Garage BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET i in!!t!HHl!!H!!H!HH!'!!','IM',llH!,",n'''11!! nitwuiiiwHiHitiiuiltiiiiiiliaiiaiiiilliiiiuiuiUtiUuUiUi ILiii;'!, ".,' .. 1:11 tmtumimHID A, Jillv lll'l. 1 mitwtsj a