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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1921)
nCE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1C, 1821. TEN PAGES V S DAILY MARKET N(lilu But lamb Anivp; ' Old tattle rrkvn Omtlmir . (Krom Ornron Journal.) Three loads of lambs formed total arrivals at Xorlh Portland Tuesday, nit nonn of thine were available for the market. . Horn and rattle were nominally steady and sheep Indicated no change. Tht three double of lamb thnt came forward to Xorlh Portland wore a direct shipment to a I'uirpt Pound Talker and did not stop here, except for feed and water. Some heldover Mock warn quoted steady, with former rrtce continued. General sheep market range: Last of mountain la m ha ( 7.50 0 8.0A Willamette valley lambs S.50JT 7.0.1 Heavy lamha (.500 7.00 Feeder lambs 5.50 Sf 6.50 Uaht yearlings (.sols' 7.00 Heavy yearlings S.50fl (.50 Wethers S.Ofttr 6.00 Cull lamb 4.001? 5.00 Ernes 1.00 9 4.00 Only a few odds and ends of state rattle were available for the Tuesday morning; trade at North Portland, there being on carload arrivals report ed In the alleys overnight. General trend was of nominal character, with former prices continued. General cattle market ranpe: THE OLD John S. Dm AV TIC AT THE STDtK MAVl A TBUSH "VjJ( PROBLeii RCCOVeRINft TWO HUNDRED . , Pounds of cpamulatsO SuOar from i A WOW ORT y President of the Mercantile Trust Company, San 1 Yaixisco niakes the followiiig statement: "Oar country today Is possessed of all the basic factors that make for great prosperity. We have ac cumulated wealth by great foreign trade for five years. We have an Intelligent and courageous peo ple; we have harvested great crops. ';All that me need Is time time to work out ex isting difficulties and to enable Uic workl by work ing and saving, to acquire new , wealth and new sources of wealth.? 'Strongest &IIUIItllllllllllllHUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII!IIIIUIIIllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll sx f Special Sale on I Odds and Ends I Oatmeal Dishes, each 15c ." Cups and Saucers, per set $1.25 1 Dinner Plates, per set :A . . $1.50 Three-quart Double Boilers (aluminum) . . $3.00 Five cup Percolator, Universal brands. $395 i Oil Lamp, Burner and Wick 75c Galvanized Buckets, large size 50c Long handle Fire Shovel 10c O'Cedar Oil, half pints 25c O'Cedar Mops, regular household size $1.00 Galvanized Wash Boilers . $2.25 Cold Handle Frying Pans 15c Galvanized Wash Tubs, No. 3 $1.95 Galvanized Wash Tubs, No. 2 $1.75 Clothes Baskets $1.50 to $2.75 Cruikshank & Hampton 1 "QUALITY COUNTS" I 121-23 E. Webb Phone 548 Toar CMd Furniiare Ukea In exchange a part payment on new. NEWS, LOCAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports Choloe steers v-" Medium to (rood ateera . . Fair to Rood ateera Common to fair steers . . Choice cows and heifers Medium to rood cowa and heifers Fair to medium cows and 6.75 7.60 (.00 iiil (.75 S.flOW (.00 (.001 (.75 5.50 9 -00 heifers 5.00 Common cows, heifers .. 4.00 fanners ..-2.001i Bulls . 4.S0S 5.50 6.00 4.00 6.00 Choice feeders (.00 Si 6.60 Pair to rood feeder-. . . . 5.00 (.00 I'hnfrtt ilnlrv rnlvaa 1 4 HA & 1 4 Ad Prime light calves 11.0((rl3.0d Medium llxht calves . 9.00 10.00 ixr calves (.00 7.50 In the swine alleys there was a fun eral lack of offerings Tor Tuesday, with not a single carload reported in the alleys. The market is considered nom- li.ally steady, with an $11 top. General hog market range: Prime lUjht $10.5011.;5 Smooth heavy 10.00 10.60 Rough heavy . (.50431 9.!3 Fat pigs 10.00 ft 11.00 Feeder pigs 10.00611.00 Stock Trading Is Centered on lushing Down Reading. NEW YORK. Feb. 16. Stock trad lng Tuesday was largely overshadow- HOME TtfWN 3 Hie AmeraianNatioral Bank Pendleton. Oregon. Sank in Gastern Oregon AND GENERAL 7.50 8.25jed by pressure nsnlnnt Rcadinglssues. vuimuuu piiuim recorded an extreme uecuno or 5 points und the first arid second preferred 3 1-2 and 5 3-8 puinia respectively. Terms of the Heading segregation are distinctly uisuppuuuing to speculative Interests. trailing proved. There was a partial readjustment of prices in tne later dealings, when buy iuk ui equipments nnd steels caused shorts to cover in rails and oils. The net result, however, revealed a mix ture of gains and losses. Sales 636,- vvv snares. tne money market was unruffled j the only change of interest being the ureaier nrmness or call Joans at 7 Per cent. The. supply at this figure was smaller than usual, due. . it was said, to withdrawals of reverses by western banks to adjust the financial tangle in North Dakota, Reading general 4a were among the active features of the bond market, making a substantial advance, but re acting later. Liberty bonds and other domestic Issues were irregular with me prominent foreign flotations. To' tal sales, par value, J 12,750,000. I'licasiiicss About "Winter Wheat .Makes Fresh Advance at Cliicago. CHICAGO, Feb. IS. Uneasiness regarding the winter crop outlook led to a fresh advance Tuesday in wheat. The market closed strong, 4 1-2 to S l-4c net higher with March 1.75 to 1.T5 1-4 and May 1.(5 to 1.65 1-4. Corn gained 2 1-4 to 2 5-8, oats 1 3-8 to 1 1-2 and provisions 15 to 65c At first wheat displayed consider able weakness. Later, however, re ports became current that green bugs had been discovered In Kansas. More over, actual damage from the bugs was reported in Texas. Misgivings were increased by word that a leading field expert had said the crop situa tion needed watching especially If dry weather prevailed, aa the bugs had ap peared a month earlier than usual. Active general buying followed, and the market finished at about the top most point of the day. Corn met with increased demand owing to wheat strength. Besides, ex port buying remained in evidence. Oats were swayed upward by other grains. Provisions went upward influenced by an advance In hogs. Hay, Grain and Feed at Sound Market I'lH'hangcd. ' 8EATTLE, Feb. 1(. City deMvery: Feed Scratch feed (57 ton; baby scratch feed (71; feed wheat (62; all grain chop $47; oats (46; rolled oats (48; sprouting oats 151; colled barley (47; clipped barley (52; milled feed J39; lran (37; whole corn (40; crack ed corn (42. Hay Alfalfa (27 ton; double com pressed alfalfa (33; ditto timothy (38; eastern Washington mixed (34; straw (20; Puget Sound (31. Kansas City Cattle Market Stronger With Sheep Steady. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 16. -Cat- tie 7,&00: beef steers and she stock strong to 2ic higher; top steers 8.50; bulk 7.25&8.2S; veal calves 6.25; bulk 5.00 j 5.75; choice and prime heifers 7.00&8.00: canners and bulls steady; bulk canners 3.00413.25; fine bulla 5.254i 5.75; calves steady to 50c lower; top vealers 11.25; Blockers and feeders strong to 25c higher; 1000 pound feeders 7.75. Sheep 6,000; killing classes steady early lamb tops 7.75; choice 78-pound lambs late 8.00. Hogs Are Absent and , Cattle Weak at Seattle. SEATTLE, Feb. 16. Hogs. Re ceipts none. Weak. Prime 11 11.50; medium heavies 10g ll; rough heav ies 8.00i8.50; pigs 9.00h 11. Cattle Receipts 24. Weak. Prime 8.50 9.00; medium to choice 6.50 7.50; common to good 5.00 1& 6.00; best cows and heifers 6.007.00; medium to choice 5.00 iv 6.00; common to good 3. 50fft 5.00; bulls 5.00fc 6.00; calves light 11S12.50; heavy 6.007.50. Receipts of Produce for Day in Son Francisco Markets. SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. Re ceipts. Flour 80 qrs.; wheat 125 cen tals; barley 8939 centals; oats 607 centals; beans 648 sacks; corn 120 centals; potatoes 2827 sacks; onions 1063 sacks; hay 80 tons; hides 306 bundles; lemons and oranges 900 boxes. Navel oranges 2 4.75; tangerines 2.501i 3.75; avocadoes 3. 00 '5 8.00 doz en. ''W W tJ) if Mi A ) W ; British officers ia Ireland are nslng bloodhounds to track down Binn Fein ralderi i In Ireland TIM picture abowa tba dogs getting U (sent from a hat dropped by a Blno Faloar in a raid - tn British troops. . OUTBURSTS OF AND UMCCe SAM THeRcT'S HO RC-C(.( - Kggs Go I'p fh Pricav u-st ltuttcr I p to 52C SEATTLE, Feb. 16. Eggs. Select local ranch white shells 35 5i 3Sc; ditto mixed colors S3 35c; pullets 30c. Butter City creamery, in cubes 52c; bricks or prints 53c; country creamery extras cost to Jobbers In cubes 49c; storage 35i40c. I.lttlo Cliiingo Shown In New York Dairy Produce, .NEW YORK. Feb. 16. Butter firm ; creamery higher than extras 46 V4 47c; creamery extras 46c; creamery firsts. 40 8 45c. Eggs weak; fresh gathered ettrns firsts 37c; fresh gathered firsts 35 36. Cheese Irregular, unchanged. u. CONCORD, N. H.. Feb. 16. (U. P.) The fafts Concerning American Rhodes Scholars, their preparation, records and careers are contained In an article prepared by Professor R. W. Burgess of Brown University, in the American Oxonian, published to day. More than 500 Rhodes Scholars have been appointed from the begin ning down to the present, of whom 360 are now living rn the United States, 130 are at Oxford, and 19 are living in other countries. The Rhodes Scholars represent 172 American col leges and tniversitles; 39 Institutions have sent as many as five or more, while seven have been represented by 10 or moro Rhodes Scholars. Of this last group Harvard and Princeton lead with 18 each. Yale has 13, Brown 11, the Universities of Idaho and Virginia ten each. The average age of the Rhodes Scholars at the time they enter Ox ford is 22 years and four months.' Most of them have taken at least the A. B. degree in an A,merican university; only 14 per cent have had less than a full college course, while 19 per cent have had one or more years of grad uate or professional study. Forty per cent have represented their colleges In one or more branches of .college athletics. A comparison of the record of the men who take the honor schools with the entire body of English honors tak ing the same examination h lions that the Americans take more firsts than the English honors men, and in firsts and seconds together their lead Is still greater. - I.MKOIK j ITS rTAOc. A "-" r 1 G4m see' ?ome 1b THC5ATCR ADICNiCCS CS!rc4JTl LAY Otn8 OP "THAT Siii amu 4we us "sore " zSFCi5 ernsenc jokes', ( iCo .life a 1 SO TO TH2 I cp Bloodhounds Hunt Sinn Fein Raiders EVERETT TRUE IS 1 fHG SOUP TrMT I CAN &.C eocsHeviK of mszV. a - , . ,i, . , . 7- (East Oregonlan Special) ADAMS, Feb. 16. A young peoples' Valentine party was held at Adams school house on Friday evening. Mrs! Chus. Shuts and Mrs. Chas. Dupuls were hostesses for the evening. They played flinch and other games and i dainty luncheon was served of sand wiches and cake and chocolate and candy hearts. The Valentine- effect was carried out In all the evening en tertainment. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ShaU, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dupuis, Miss Owen dlln Mclntyre of Helix, Miss Helen Blake, W'ilma lloyer, 11a Bluke, Ella I Cory, Myrtle Cory, Helen Byer, Orln Lleuullen, Irene Dupuls, Leuic le- vorgan, Hazel Angler, Clarence Pow ers, Perry Baker, I.ee Crawford Charles Powers, Rolland Baker, Wil ard Dames, l.orene Parr, Wallace Parr, Francis. Lleuallen, Donald Stoll and Daniel Kembler. Miss Gwendolyn Mclntyre of Helix, was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Schatz Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alex McK!izie and daughter Natine motored to Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chos. Dupuls motored to Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs., G. M. Morrison mo- torW to Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Beck motored to Pendleton Monday. Jimmy Lieuallen motored to Pendle ton Wednesday. Mrs. F. M. Whltely was a business visitor in the city of Pendleton today. Mr. and Mrs. Murry are tho proud parents of a 8 1-2 pound boy, in Frl day morning. Dr. Smith of Athena was attending physician. Mother and child are doing fine. Mrs. Myrick was the giiest of Mrs. C. Darr today. Mrs. Hlmonton was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Shutz today. .Mr. and Mrs. O. Spencer motored to Pendleton today. Ta k Maybcrry motored to Pendle ton Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. John Pierce went to Pendleton Saturday to do some shop ping. Mrs. F. M. Whltely was a business visitor In Pendleton Saturday. Miss Helen Blake of Pendleton high school spent Sunday at home In Ad ams. Mr. and Mrs. Wallon motored to Pendleton Friday. Miss Irene Blake of Walla Walla. motored to Pendleton Saturday and f wwmnNlTKiilJiriT''w'i'Wlitww 1 Oranges Oranges Sweety Juicy, Naval Orangca of the Best Quality 3 dozen 50c The Larger Sizes, per dozen . . ,60ct 70c and 90c Fresh Kippered Salmon, pound 40c , Genuine Cod Fish, positively free from bones, pound . 40c FRESH RANCH EGGS, dozen ........... 35c : " i The SanitaryGrocery 221 East Court St ; , The Most in Value The Best in Quality Phone 871 v remained the guest of her father It. Bluke over Sunday and returned to school on Sunday on the 6:25. John Hales Jnotored to Pendleton today on business. Mrs. Fred Item of Aurora, Oregon, Is the guest of her nephew and wife Mr. and Mrs. Dorle Green. Mr. Mayberry and Daniel Kemhler motored to the city of Pendleton to do some shopping today. E. McCollum was among the Pen dleton shoppers today. Mrs. Mclntyre of Helix was the guest of Mrs. Johnson of Pendleton, Wednesday. . Mrs, Harry Larabee and sons Rod erick and Clyde left for a few days' visit with relatives and friends at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Mathers and children and mother Mrs. Anna Baker of Port land are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coffy for the week end. Casper Woodward motored to Ad ams today on business. 4 Mr. and-Mrs. Revelle Lleuallen mo tored to Pendleton Suturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lleuallen and daughters Doris and Dena, motored to Pendleton Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Imbertli and daugh ter of Pendleton motored to Adams Sunday to attend Sunday school and church. SEVEN BASKETBALL GAMES ARE ON IDAHO'S DOCKET MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 1(. (A. P.) Seven teams are to be -met this spring by the University of Idaho base ball nine, according to the schedule re. cently announced. The schedule follows: April 29, SO, Idaho vs. Gonzaga Col lege at Spokane. May 4, 6, Idaho vs. Whitman Col lege at Moscow. May 11, 12, Idaho vs. University of Montana at Moscow. May 17,. 18, Idaho vs. Washington State College at Moscow. May 20, 21, Idaho vs. Whitman Col lege at Walla Walla. May 26, 28, Idaho vs. University of Montana at Missoula. June 2, 3 Idaho vs. Washington State College nt Moscow. FOR LI Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain ia gone a delicious, toothingcorofort comes to take Its place. Musterole ia a dean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. WiU not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it givea from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, paina and aches of the back or joints, spraina, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Always dependable. 3oc and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 "Buick Snap" 1920 Buick five pass. Touring Car, used six weeks, just like new $275.00. Less than cost for immediate sale. - . We also have a number of used car.bargains. Come in and look them over. Oregon Motor Garage Diatrtbuton ' ' BUICK CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phona 468 - inn Penetrating, Antiseptic Zema . WiU HelpKm - Kewr mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop miming, itching eczema quickly by applying Zcmo. Furnished by any drunrist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00, Healing begint the moment Zemo ia applied. In a abort time iwually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rath, blackheads and similar akin discs set will be removed. For clearing the akin and making it vigorouily healthy, alwa vtusc Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 'It is not agreasy8alveanditdoerk.-atam When others fait it it the one dependable treatment for (kin troubles of all kinda Tht E. W. KM Cft, Umlaod, 0. CALIFORNIA HAS TRACK MEETS FOR FIVE WEEKS BERKELEY, Cal., Feb. !(. (A. P.J Five dual track meets are on the rprlng schedule of the imlverslty of California,, which was announced re cently. The dual meet schedule fallows:- . March 12 California vs. Unlvorslty ol Southern California at Los Angeles, March l( California vs.- Olympla Club at Berkeley. April ( California vs. University of Michigan at Berkeley.. . April 16 California vs. Stanford University at Stanford. March 31 California vs. Pomona College at Berkeley. CHILORENS COLDS should not be "dosed." Treat Ibsm externally with VapoRub Ovtr 17 UiUhm Jen UhJ rWfe KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE .... A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The Drug Store That Serves Ton Heat. j MB V aiUUUUUUUtUlUtilIUUMIUIUiliI!Ulli.llilinU!IlUIUUIIIIUIIIlllllllUIIlUIUUUfi