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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1921)
, , r " PAGE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 0, 1921. TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports Hon $H.OO II. JO; Prime Htem. 8. T5iD.25. SKATTLK, Feb. . Hogs Re calls liT, Firm. Prims 1100 Il.tiO; medium heavies 10W11; rough heavies .00i6 8.50; pigs 00 11. . lattic Receipt 450. k. Prime "'" I8.6f S.25; medium to choice, 'w't; common to good .00S?7. uri cows ana heifers 7.007 nil- medium to choice B.ROfi s.EO; common M good .90g5.60; bulls 4.0006.00: calves light 11 1 2.50; heavy S.OOtf". X. Y. Mutter Vnsculrd KeTW Weak NRW YORK. Feb. 9. Rutter un willed; creamery higher than extras M H ?44c: creamery evtraa 43 Va 43c; creamery firsts 19fi 42c. Eggs weak; fresh gathered extra firsts 40c; fresh gathered firsts S80 ic. Cheese irregular, "unchanged. 0 n4 Ewes, ssc: City flutter, 44 SEATTLE, Feb. 8. Errs Select local ranch white shells, 35c; pullets S9. Butter City creamery cubes, 44c; bricks or prints, 45c; seconds In cubes 41s; bricks 42c; county creamery ex tras, cost to Jobbers in cubes 41c; storage nrminal. INAUGURATION STAND XEW YORK, Feb. 8. (A. P.) Early business in the stock market today was dull but the pace quicken ed and the operations broadened in the final hour. Much of the sudden activity was oc casioned by decline In call loans from eight to seven per cent. Rails. oils, steels and equipments featured the sharp rabound at extreme gains of one to five points. Sales 4 5,000 snares. . The most significant development was contained In circumstantial re. ports that the steel industry was rap. imy Kpproacning tne stage of an "open market" probably Involving a reduction of prices. Such a move by the Independent manufacturers would occasion little surprise, , Further price readjustment was ac complished by leading oil interests, in- ciuamg standard Oil of New Jersey. . i ... wvr commociity markets were steady, including textiles. Recovery in leading international remittances was a noteworthy inci dent British, French Beleian. Dutch. Spanish and Greek rates rose briskly. Liberty bonds were Irregular, as al so were rails and active industrials. Total sales, par value, $11,850,000. Prfcvo ltmtiia Harlcy $MO 1.54. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. Re ceipts Flour 1,330 qrs.; wheat 930 centals; barley 1950 centals; potatoes 3828 sacks; hay 60 tons; hides 50 rolls; lemons and oranges 2100 boxes; onions SO sacks; beans 200 sacks; Barley, shipping $1.401.50; feed 11.2001.30. ' Avocadues I6.00fol0.00 doien. 28 YEARS AGO This little stand will be used hr Warren G. Harding when be takes the oath as president, March 4. - It Is bow in tbe possession of Wetsoa S. Clark, son of tbe Capi-I to! Building architect, end bas been used by erery president since Lincoln, excepting Taft. (From the Daily East Oregonian, February 9, 1893.) T. Endicott is here from Adams. C. A. Hodson of Echo is here at tending teachers examination. John Bentley is convalescing from a serious illness. C. F. Madison is suffering from la grippe. Dr. c. J. Smith is in Umatilla today on business. George Carmiehael Is here from Weston. Link Swaggart has returned from Portland where he underwent an ope ration. John Munday, the artful baseball pitcher is here from La Grande. Scratch r-Yntl ,58, HwhI Wheat, $64."i SEATTLE, Feb. 9. City 'delivery reea toorateh feed $58 ton: bahv scratch feed 71; feed wheat 164; all grain chop $4S; oats $46; rolled oats is; sprouting oats $51; rolled bar e.v 44 1 ; clipped barley $52; milled iee;i .is., bran $37, whole corn $40 cracked corn $43, ay Alfalfa $27 ton; double com pressed alfalfa $33; ditto timothy $38 tmaiern wasnington mixed $34; straw .u; i usei sound, $31. K. C. Cattlo Receipt., luvf Steer Steady t iMKCt jvaasas CITY, Feb. 9. Cattle teceipts 13,500; beef steers steady to luwer; eany sales 6. 75 8.25; butch "ck mostly 25 lower; good heifers o.eu; good heavy cows 5.00 5.25; few bulls above 5.25; calves generally 60c lower; Dest vealers 10.50; choice 250 Pound calves 8.00: many heavv calves below 6.00; canners, stockers and feed ers weak; many canners 3.00 Sheep receipts 11.000: sheen and her.dyweight lambs steady to as lower: yearling and heavy lambs around 50e lower; 94-pound yearlings 7.00; handyweight Inmbs 9.00. j 'r'-pr, THAT 'D'RIKJCLS f-l f -'f- an' rvts Comg L - tr. 79 V CP-ce FHfS 1 ' mJT ; feiWee V m pas i ng. BUT ArtCR TUlSF lwc5 HAve TO Hunt' IPl for our pAPtsf? out in Te AfJO r8- '-rj N TMC5 SNOU) AS USUAC, THtM V.- THieoU) TH6 MONCV out TK6RCJ j i AMO 3- CAM HAVCS AS Mva:H FUM , I AS lV5 HAV5 1 NOlO RUN AtONC ELIX M& Reef Topsails To our sailorman this means to make doubly sure for the impending gale. A good old tar is not caught napping when the weatherman Is going to xt-op, to be sure, tie then is quite wide awake. Are yon keeping your affairs ship-shape. For In stance, have you your valuable papers in a secure plaee or are you taking undue chances to lose them by fire, burglary or accident A Safety Deposit Box solves the problem of caring for valuable papers and Jewelry. The cost Is trifl-Ins- Come in and have our custodian show you. Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon" (East Oregonian Special.) . HELTX. Feb. 9. Dr. and Mrs. J. uriswold had as a week end guest their son Major Lyman GKrlswold of Portland. Mr. . Griswold saw active service in France during tho world war. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pierce of Pendle ton were guests this week ot Mr. Pierce's mother. Mrs. Carl McConnell accompanied her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Banis ter of Weston to Hot Lake this week. A. C. Mclntyre was among the visitors attending the Umatilla Rapids Power Site meeting in Pendleton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engdahl and Fred Moes were week end visitors in Pendleton. Among Helix matrons visiting in Pendleton on Saturday were Mesdamea Mason, Penland and Clifford Kendall. Helix was saddened this week by the death of Miss Clara Bell Rose. Miss Rose came here from New Tork thinking the change might be benefi cial. She had endeared herself to all by her pleasing personality. The re remains was shipped on Sunday to Cuba, N. Y. for interment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose and Miss Genevieve Rose left Sunday for New Tork to attend the funeral of thoir sister. , - Jack Thomas left for Baker Sunday where he will visit his father a few days. The last number of the season's ly- ceum course was presented Friday night when the Wallean girls enter tained. Tbe production was well re ceived by a largo audience. ' Ira Scott of La. Cross, who has farm interests near here was a Helix visit or this week. Basketball is the favorite pastime in our "home town," the staid business man as well as the high school stud ent engaging in this healthful exercise. Considerable disappointment was evinced Friday evening when the game scheduled to take place here with Wes ton failed to materialize. Friday even ing Athena and Halix will compete on the Helix floor. ."' Among recent arrivals In Helix are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Albert. Mr. Albert being employed by the Standard Oil Co. Dewey Alexander of Midvale, Idaho, has been a recent guest of his sister Mrs. U. S. Richardson and Miss Elva Alexander. John Warren a student at tho Pen dleton high school was a week end visitor In Helix. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Temple have returned from a several days Visit with relatives In Pendleton. Miss Ewing representing the Ellison White Lyceum Circuit was a Helix visitor one day this week and arrang ed for the couse next winter. (East Oregonian Special.) "WESTLAXD-MIXNEHAHA. Feb. 9. Mrs. W. J. Jackson who has been visiting her daughter at Wardner for the past two months returned home accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Shlplej of Plentywood, Mont. Violet Shipley Is spending a few dRys with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Bart ley of Nolin. Mrs. Prior Shaw enjoyed a visit from her mother, Mrs. King of Weston. George Thorn is in school again after being confined to her home with illness last week. W. H. Ogden has rented his farm and will move his family to town soon. Mrs. E. L. Jackson entertained at afternoon tea Friday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Shlppey of Blenty wood, Mont.; Mrs. W. H. Hesser, of Stanfield; Mrs. W. J. Jackson, Mrs. C. M. Jackson and Mrs. W. A. Hinelane. Mrs. B. J. Nateon who has been ill with pneumonia is convalescing. Mrs. Johnson who underwent an operation at the Deaconess Hospital in Spokane is recovered sufficiently to re turn to her home. She was accom panied by Mr. Johnson. AFi BUZZARD HITS NEWTOrXDLAXn I ST. JOHN'S, Nfd., Feb. 9. (A. P.) The worst blizzard In years and the second to sweep the island, within a week, was raging here tpnlght with the result that railroad traffic was blocked and steamship service tied up. PILOT ROCK, Feb. 9. Both the Pilot Rock and Echo affirmatives won In the debate Friday evening on the question: "Resolved that the prlnicple of the open shop should be adopted by tho lndustires of the United States." The Pilot Rock negatives, Wllbert Horn and'AHiejt Pollock lost In Echo and nhe Echo negatives, Earl Saling and Alfred Cunha lost here, the affir matives winning unanimously at both places. The affirmatives on the Pilot Rock team are Velma Royer and Vic tor Bracher. Miss Marie Iladura ac companied the boys to Echo. Lee Goodman who has been HI at his home here for several days was taken to tho county hospital Thursday. Mrs. Tom Gibson was a Pilot Rock visitor Friday. Jean P. Kirkpatrlck was In Pendle ton Saturday on business. Robert Warner returned home Sat urday from Walla Walla where he has been visiting relatives. Dr. DeVaul returned home Sunday from a professional trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. .Miller and chil dren were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bond at tho Hotel Pilot Rock Friday evening. Mrs. A. E. Hascnll and Mrs. Gertrude Wilson spent the week end in Pendle ton. Steve Done, brother of George and Frank Done, spent a few hours In town Monday on business. Following was the program given by ino oeuernient society or tne local Srade school Friday afternoon of last week. Song Society. Reading Mildred Hemphill. Debate Clyde Condra, Clara Bra cher, Ralph Fletcher, Cornelia Eld ridge; Ruby Hutchinson. Jack Hemp hill. Recitation Ruby Hutchinson. Song Seventh grade pupils. Solo Clara Hraeher. Talk Principal, L. V. Macken. Kong School. Hong Daphne Smith, Neva Bolln, xuiiured Hemphill. Critics Report Miss Connet. Lawrence Hughes has resigned his position with tho Pilot Rock Lumber Co. EVERYBODY'S DOING IT. MIIiHIIIIIillllllllfllUIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllillllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIII's f Special Glean-Up f on the Following g Small Rug Proportionately Priced : mm , 9x12 Axminster, 1921 price $45.00 f 9x12 Grass Rug, 1921 priqe $13.50 E . . 9x12 Wilton Rug, 1921 price $72.50 I ' Good Grade S Selling odds and ends in dishes, cups and saucers, . f per dozen $2.00 5 , Heavy Platess, per dozen $2.00 g ' Oatmeal dishes, each 20c S Vater jugs, each 60c Cruikshank & Hampton I "QUALITY COUNTS" I I 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 f Tour Old Furniture takes In exchange aa part psymmt oa new. mmumammiimmMuummammmmimuummttumimumttmmSi t ' 1,11 - ii i ini (Ttmau 'jri i i t fi mm 'in ,ii i ft nv i i. i vo. i Two Good Specials For the Remainder of This Week. " Otter Brand Minced Clams, 4 cans, 75c Otter Brand Shrimp, 4 cans 95c. The Sanitary Grocery 221 East Court St The Most in Value The Best in Quality Phone 871 Herman Clnusenius, representing the Idaho State Life Insurance Co. was a business visitor here Monday. Mrs. L. E. Roy has been quite III at her home here the past few days. James Wolf was transacting business in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Castell and children were Pilot Hock visitors Sun day. - Will Oloss assistant cashier of the Pilot Rock bank was a business visitor to Pendleton Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Prank Done were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Truman Saturday evening. Dr. H. A. Schneider was in Pendle ton Saturday on business. Chas. Ilusby , of ' Pendleton was greeting old Friends In I'olt Rock Monday. duced In senate a bill to Increase th ; salaries of Umatilla county officers, "i The Increases prodlved were the coun- ty judge from $1800 to 12400; treasur er, 11500 to 13000; clerk, 12000 to $2400; recorder $1000 to 12000 and sheriff, 250O to (3004 SALEM, Feb. . (A. P.) A Joint t'matllla delegation yesterday Intro. "llOURISiiLlEfir is Nature' first aid to the body in timet of weakness. Scott's Emulsion unturpaaaed in purity and goodneta. la 1 nourishment in a form 1 that seldom fail. Ml a tteM. BtaalWd. N J av T Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain.usually givingqiiick relict. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, conception, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lu-nbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu monia). It is always dependable. ' 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 Electric Heaters' INSTANT WARMTH Bathroom, bedroom, every room. Attach any where to light circuit J. L. VAUGHAN Pbona I3f "sot E. Cow COPA84 I Two of the moat homelike hotala n Portland, located In the, heart of the shopping and theater district All Oregon Klecrlo trains stop at the RKWAJU HOTEL the House of Cheer. Excellent dining room In connection. TILE HOTEL COR NKLIt'8, the House of Welcome, la only two short blocks from the Se ward. Our brown busses meet all trains, lutes 11.50 and on. tl'.O. CltBEnTSOW, Prop, mm TWO GOOD BARGAINS IN Used Cars Practically new 1920 Chevrolet. Five Passenger Franklin. Oregon Motor Garage Distributer BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phono 468 r..au . " ,