East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 01, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 10

East Oregonian : E.O., February 01, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGE3 fAGE TEN DAILY HAST OJtEGONlAM, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1921. DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE K, t if Wcors Iull And' 25 ivtiiK liowrr KANSAS C1TV, Feb. 1. Cattle' IS, (HiO; beef sttors dull; mostly iSc low er; early tup other sales 6.1)1' .f'0; she stork steady to 2.'c lower; least wfuknow cm kinds under Rr.0;i Rftcr City creamery, In cubes U; c-annera and bulls steady: good can-ibrirk nr l.rhits 45: seconds. In cubes 41; bricks 42; country creamery ,ex- VatM 48-l lCllhc HlltUT II J SEATTLE, Feb. 1. Eggs Select (local ranch, white shells 48 r49;pullcts titTs 3.25; calves fioe lower; good and choice venters 10.50i 11.50; Rood 300 pound calves around 7..0; stockers and leedem generally 2.' cents lower; early sale S (i0T.2,-i; lour loads Texas flat calves 7.K0. Sheep S.TiOO; killing classes steady to i'f.c lowvr; early top lambs 8.50; wme held higher. trns cost to jobbers, in cubes, -41; stor age nominal. nHratrd Apples Quirt Oregon lYunc 2 l. NEW YORK. Fell. 1. Evaporated rpples quiet; California Hf'S. flute 12H. Prunes steady; California to fii-50c 4 fr 14 ; nrptM 1 r m up to 30-4 Us. Sratile Kecd jliiiinre l.m io $37.00 I SEATTLE. Feb. J. City delivery: ! Feed Scratch feed $59 per ton; baby scratch feed $T1 ; feed wheat 64; all grain chop $4S; oats 47; sprouting oats : 2; rolled barley 4T; clipped barley 52; milled feed $39; bran 37. Hay Alfalfa $27 per ton; double compressed alfalfa $33; ditto tlmotn 3S; eastern Washington mixed J4i straw $20; Puset Sound $31. February the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. . Interest m saiiigs accounts Is computed anil cred ited m February the 1st. This Interest will be onUTctl In your passbook as soon as presented at tlie Toller's window No. 5. . "Tills rime is specially favorable for making addi tional deposits and starting a new savings account; deposits made during the first four days of this mouth will draw Interest from the 1st day bf Feb ruary.,,. . .. t-.-.Ljtit fisi 9 1 Ijoo.ooo 3ooao TheAmerlMionalBank Peidleton, Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon' IIIII!l'llilllIlllIi:iIU!IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllIIIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIP Frisco Receipts liny 2il.u((g21.(H) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. Receipts Flour 1250 qrs.; wheat 2323 centals; barley 31S8 centals; oats 800 centals; beans 6339 sacks; corn 1200 centals, oats 00 centals; hay 28 tons; pota toes 6870 sacks; hides 5 bundles; lem ons and oangea 2700 boxes; livestock 600 .head. , . . Itarley feed 1.25 (fr 1.30; shipping 1.45 iil.W; red feed oats l.SOtfr 1.60; corn white Ksystlan 2.754i 2.S0; red milo 2.00iji2.05. Imy Fancy wheat 20. OOfi 21.00; tame oat 17.00(9 19.00; wild oat 12.00 6-15.00; hurley 12.00'ff 15.00; alfalfa 17.00 20.00; stock hay" 10.00 14.00. Navel oranges 2.50 it 3.75; lemons !.00S3.50: lemonettes ,1.50fi 2.00; grape fruit ,2.00 3.00; Arlsona 4.00 4.50; apples Newtbn 1.25 3.00. THAT'S Vbo AilN i tvH&N Vou'lC HoMl in THe eveNifc were ,DprM-r tow -talk, i Hogs Strong (utile Steady SEATTLE, Feb. 1. Hogs Receipts 431. Strong. Prime 11.25W11.75; medium heavies 10.75ff 11.25; . rough heavies 8.25 8.75; pigs . 9.00 11.00. Cattle Receipts 1607. Steady. Trlme steers 8.75 4i 9.25; medium to choice 7.00i7.25; common to good 6.004T 7.00: best cows and heifers 7.00 fr 7.50; fuedium to choice 5.50i 6.50; common a good 4.005.50; bulls 4.006.00; calves, light 11.004)12.50; heavy 6.00 7.00. Iluttcr llnm-r: ....... . .. Creamery Higher NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Butter fir mer; creamery higher IJtan extras 58451: creamerw extras 49H50; creamery firsts 43 4849. Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered ex tra firsts 58; fresh gathered firsts 55 57. Cheese irregular state, whole mlik flats, held, specials 264J29; state state whle milk flats fresh specials 2425t&. i V Kgcs Reach January Pre War Price SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. Eggs reached a January pre-war price today, the best grade reaching the lowest quotation since 1917, when trading on the whole dairy exchange fixed fresh extra eggs at 43c a dozen and extra firsts at 4 214. This low January price, according to traders, holds forth promise of pre-war or cheap eggs again as the production Increases the next two months. All. fSvsNTil AU 'RlQHTJil I't-C TA(-K I r-t T7 GK ii.' ViHAT Do You tvAMT MB To AY t MM B L , You've saip -7--? ' this ' ' ' f VS-w4. ' eveKsiNs: DUE TO WIRE DElAYSilABOR PLAYS PART .H. $12,650,000 Old V. S. 4s registered rose half per cent on call. CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Predictions that Germany would refuse the allies' terms led to a sharp setback In wheat prices today in connection with acute weakness at Buenos Aires. The close was heavy, ! to 1 net lower with March 1.60 ',4 to 1.60 and May 1.48 1 to 1.48 Vi. Corn finished 7-8t o 1 l-8c down; oats off 3-8 to Vi 5-8, and provisions at a decline of 5 to 50c. Gossip about German intentions be came current almost simultaneously WItH word thafBtletiog-Alres quTita" turns showed a break of 6 a bushel. Wheat bears seized the advantage and' were also favored by absence oi new export business. Previously the market had been advancing. In the end the uncertain financial outlook In Europe appeared to be acting as much more than an offset! Corn and oats paralleled wheat. Be sides in the late dealings, a notable en largement of the corn visible supply total had a bearish effect. Lower hog quotations pulled down provisions. $85.00 $75.00 $50.00 I Every article a great saving to you. We will con tinue this sale until everything is sold. 1 ' COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS I , A $140 Columbia machine with 20 free Records for '. ' A $120 Columbia machine with 20 free B Records for 5 A $75 Columbia machine with 20 free 2 .' Records for". 5 EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED 1 EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS. g A $24.00 Mattress, Fine Springs $12.00, and French I Post Ivory Bed $23.00, all for . $35.00 I A fine felted Cotton Mattress formerly $18, . . $9.00 1 A 50c Heavy Carpet Beater 25c I $12.00 Leather Seat Dining Chairs $6.50 5 1 50c Cold Handle Fry Pans 20c E 25c Bread Tins , .... 10c I 25c Bake Pans 15c I Heavy China Plates, dozen - $2.00 ON SALE! ON SALE! ON SALE! 1 1 ' Owing to the greatly reduced prices the sale is for cash only. i Cruikshank & Hampton 1 "QUALITY COUNTS" I 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 5 E Your Old Furniture taken In exchange a part payment on new, S NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Stock trading was again dull and inclusive. Inter ruption to wire service by storm con tributed to these conditions. Advices from principal railway ter minals Indicated a slight gain In the movement of tonnage and tho middle west reported a better demand for bonds, coupled with heavy sales1 of foodstuffs, the latter resulting In ex tensive liquidation of loans. Further cuts were announced In crude and refined oils, however, ana the trend of general industrial condi tions was marked by many additional wage dividend on Studebaker oommon Infused a measure of-rength to mo tors and their subsidiaries. This. was accelerated by news that several large Detroit motor companies had resumed operations on a 50 per cent basis. Oils notably General Asphalt, Associated, Mexican Petroleum and Houston, sev eral of the foocLand rubber specialties and Coopers as represented chiefly by American Smelting, made up most of the session's professional operations. Late prices tended upward, smelting leading, but gains were largely forfeit ed oh fie rise of call money to 8 per cent, the market closing with an easier tone. Sales 500,000 shares. . The 8 per cent demand rate strength ened suggestions of tighter local money In February. Remittances to London. Paris and Brussels reacted likewise the German quotation and Shanghai rates broke five cents on another decline of bar silver In the London market. The bond market showed further ao sorptlve capacity, several new domes tic and foreign Issues being over- sun. scribed. Liberty bonds, however, were moderately lower. Sales, (par value) Special Sale ' OF HAWAIIAN CANNED v - PINEAPPLE. Number 21-: cans Sliced Pineapple, 3 for. . $1.10 Number 2 cans Sliced or Grated Pineapple, , 3 for , 95c Number 1 cans Sliced Pineapple, 3 for .... 55c Number 1 cans Grated Pineapple, 3 for. .... 50c . We guarantee all ,of this Pineapple to be of the best quality. N ' . ' - The Sanitary Grocery 221 East Court St The Most in Value The Best in Quality Phone 871 . FRATERNITY AT 0. A C. OREGOIN AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. . 1, (A. P.) Lambda Chi. Lambda is the name of a new honorary engineering frater nity that has just been granted a charter by the student atfaiB com mittee. Requirements for the mem bership are manhood, practicability, and scholarship. Kenneth Hall, senior, of Portland l;ns been elected president. Julian M. Riddle. Rosebufg-.- senior" In electrl- HONOLULU, T. If., Feb. 1. Labor legislation promises to play a prom inent part lnv the territorial leglsla ture which opens here February 16. .-A number of bills fathered by the central labor council of Honolulu, the ideas of which wero presented to candidates and voters at the Novem ber election, are now being prepared. One would make it a misdemeanor to coerce or compel any person to join latior organization. Another would limit ithe use of restraining orders and injunctions during strikes. . Aid for the sugar industry, Hawaii's leading money producer, likely will be sought In a' measure which would propose to increase the efficiency of small planters by giving them assis tance of sugar experts. . At present there is one territorial sugar expert iind his work is said to be such a suc cess that a. plan to give him a carps of aides' on each Island is finding strong backing. , Establishment of. a domestic rela tions court in Honolulu and revision of the present systems of dental and radical examination Tor territorial certificates are also among the poss ibilities when the legislature meets. cal engineering In vice-president, Mlllared Farrcll, Portland, aecretary. treasurer, and Carl Rudoff, Corvallis custodian. i JJ 1UI X Dr. K. J. Tor, the Chinese Spe. clalist has srent yean In study and research work, both In China and this country, hu enabling hlra to treat any acute and chronic disease of men and women. He usee only - curative Chinese roots and herbs as s means of treat ing diseases known to human be ings. These remedies have been used for many generations and have been given credit by patients using them. . . Anyone who may be suffering can call to see him. K, t, YORK CHlVKSE MEDICINE . CO.. No. 421 W. Rom St. Walla Walla, Wash. Hair m GrovtivEr ALDNI9 fcalntt, femnf Mir utoppca. ftrUllMO. ymvnvrv rtdtctud. Mlf , uvea Ort fall bos ( KOTALKO ! W mar dmfftot'fc Or iind ! it llllpi. I s n n rMv u KOTALKO OFFtCt, iA-4. DR. C. H. DAY Physician and Burgeon Osteopath Rooms 23 and 26 Smlth-Crawfor Building. Telephone 704 f Res. 74S-R Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. , X-Ray Elcctrlo Therapeutics. Temple Bldg. Room 11 Fhone 41 FIRST SKATING F.VEXTS SARAXAC LAKE, N. Y., Feb. 1. -Ideal weather conditions and perfect ice appear probable for tomorrow, when seventy skaters will be sent away In the first senior and Junior events of the National Amateur Skating cham pionships, scheduled to last three days. Approaching the Shrine! H : THE MORE CAREFUL YOU ARE 10 BUY THE BEST COAL, THE MORE CERTAIN YOU WILL BE TO BUY sSS5 Phone 178 SMY T JiE -L0 N ERG AN CO QjHtjr QiaaUt Ssrvica Newi Iteri: Indiana nronoses to construct a inn A antomfihila hlihwsT throuEb the southwestern -part of it state, from French Lid to Evansville. It has ben routed from Dale lo Centrpville that it stniids the fatuous Lincoln landmarks, where Abraham Lincoln lived In his boyhood, and where fcis mother's body lies in Nancy Hacks Lincoln Memorial Park. Grant Johnson, m.-lntenince superintendent cf the 'Indiana Highway Commission, says be can get a tire company to build a "rpur" from the eialn highway to the Lincoln landmarks, for tourists. The highway commission says stirh a branch rad will do. Johnson owns bunOredi of seres of land on the highway si it Is now muted, ' bat which would be mu and s half of lie highway If it is routed turouO the old tincoJa farm. BUIG K In the new Buick Twenty-One Forty-Six Five, beauty and capacity for service are combined. Designed to meet the many uses of a car of this type, it lends itself to the needs of the business man and his family, to the comforts of the traveler, or those who enjoy long trips. . While the changes have been plentiful, Buick in dividuality has not been lost. Cars now on hand for immediate delivery. Cord tires standard equipment. , . Let us demonstrate. Oregon Motor Garage Distributor BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phone 468 EuiUUmitUlltllUilUlIllUUMItllillllllliilllUIIIIIIlIlllIIIUUlIHIIIIIiilllllllUllllUIli: