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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, , WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1921. ncs TEN . OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports Hog Am Wrong la Most AUci'i tFrom th Oregon Journal.) Thrr was only on load of new ar rival! In th North Portland alleys fur Tuesday and that waa a amall load. Prices In general showed practically no chanfa. On amall load of hogs cam for ward for the Tuesday market and th's a received with much favor by the trad. All through the country there waa a liberal degree of strength In the hog alley Tuewlay. but there waa acarosly enough attiff available at North Portland to give prices a thorough text. It In the day 11 load of hogs cam from the East direct to packer The somewhat ' mixed condition of the trad here la Indicated by the fact that on Monday hogs that sold down to f 11.S& were considered as good. It not better, stock than what brought the extreme of 111.60 ti 11. 5. it la there for considered that the general top of the market la continued at $ 1 1.3S and an extreme of. 111.50 is still quoted In a nominal way. General hog market range: Prim light in.00gn.45 Smooth heavy. 10.60 11.00 Ho urn heavy (.50 9 1.50 Fat pigs 10.00 ft 11.00 Feeder pigs' 10 0011.0 THE OLD Pfit tt Pie TteStEET STORM aT ITS HEigHT THT3 MoRWNg " Don't ever try to make yourself believe that yon will be able to "art by" and become a leader or expert In statTsmanshli), In art. In science. In literature. In ' commerce, in engineering-, in navigation, in forestry, or In any vocation or professiont without PAYING1 THE PlUCIi , ' Paying the price means study, practice, work, thrift, burning midnight oil and early rising. Are ytm ready and willing "To Pay tlie Price?" 'Strongest l!UUl!l!!HtllHI!IIUIll!iIIU!IIIIItlI!fIllllllllHIUIIIIIIt!IIIIIU!IIIIIIIIIIinilll!Illllllll " Coprtesy, Service and the i 1 . Right Price . Everything in the stock is priced in keeping with S " the quality. S S In the period we have B steadily gained the confidence of our customers S g through courtesy, aerrice and the right price. To those that haven't invitations. st 9 - ti a 1 :t a a J3 ! n n IV it t? J I .S5Sr, -, ' . , , g '" """ ' ' Il9ii"' Cruikshank "QUALITY Market for cattle appears to hav a ahowtngf of steadiness generally at North Portland, although no new oar load arrivals were shown for Tuesday. The position of the dairy coif market continues to reflect Improvement and scenttntent has forced additional price advances In that line for the limited offtlings. General cartle market range: Choice steers I 7.60 fl t.00 Medium to good steers . . (.ISO Lit Fair to good steers (.00 0 .7S Common to fair steers . , 5.00 (.00 Choice cows and heifer COO (.75 Medium to good "cows and heifers S.500 (.00 Fsir to medium cows and I heifers 6.000 5.50 Common cows, heifers , 4.000 (.00 Canners 1.000 4.00 Bulls CJ -'" -5O0 S-00 Choice feeders . .T. ... . . 5.50 5.00 Fair to good feeders ... . 5.00 0 5.50 Prima light dairy calves 11.50412.60 Med. light dairy calves . . .5011.60 Heavy dairy calves .... . 0.00 i 7.60 Lack of arrivals was likewise shown In the sheep and lamb alleys at North Portland Tuesday. General opinion of the trade was for a steady market at leported values. - , General sheep market range: Bast of mountain lamb S 7.50 0 t.00 HOMETOWN. 1 Pendleton, Oregon. Sank in Gaston Oregon bsUm been in Pendleton we have E been in we extend special s & Hampton COUNTS" Willamette valley lambs (.500 7.09 Heavy lambs (.50 7.0 Feeder lambs 5.600 (.64 Light yearlings 4.600 7.00 Heavy yearling 6.60 (.60 Wethers n 5.00 (.00 Cull lamb . 4.000 5.00 Eews 1600 5.00 Political Tension Makes Wheat Higher CHICAGO, Mar. 3. (A. P.) Un easiness over political tension in Euro- . ... .t ...i ..,( i tn maiiA wheat iiricea higher. The market closed firm at the same as yesterday finish to ltto up with March 1.44 4 nd May 1.57 to 1.58. corn gained 6-8 to 7-, ots U to S-S and provisions 25 to 52c, with news tnai aiuea torves w MnaaLu- ,n ,twftth ftArnfnnv and that v. HnaMtlnnM fwiifMvnnt had thrown aside Germany's financial plan, bulla showed an optimistic aisposiuon. up turns In values, however, were con siderably counteracted oy esummrn i... i were 27.000.000 bushels more than than last year, and by reports tnat spring wneui serums had been begun in Southwestern Min nesota. On the other hand, gossip was current that consignment notices ehowed a falling off inasmuch as rural selling to avlod March 1 taxes waa eifded. Taken as a whole, trad was light and the market easily Influenced with shorts covering at tne last - Corn and oats were strengthened by assertions that consumption of botn leedstuffs since laat harvest had been the largest In hlstcry. Provisions advanced wun nog val ues. ' Xo Cattle or Hogs ItecWved. v SEATTLE, March 2. (A. P.) Hogs Receipts none. Steady. Prime to TSill.!S: medium heavy $9,750 10.75; rough heavies (.7507,25; pigs $9.00 11.60. Cattle Receipts none. Weak. Prim steers $8.2508.75; medium to choice $4.26 7.25; common to good $5.006 4.00; best cows and heifers, $4.50 7.00; medium to choice, $5.00 4.00; common to good $$.60 04.50; bulls J5.00JJ4.00; calves, ngnt u.vvw 12.60; heavy $4.0007.50. lmbs Steady to ' ' Higher at Kansas City. kivsas CITY. Mo. March 2. (TJ. P.) Cattle 7,800; beef steers general ly 25c higher; top 10.00; bulk B.&uw .!5; best yearlings 9.85; Colorado pulpers 9.0009.75; she stock and bulls mostly 25o higher; spots more; bulk cows and heifers $5.7507.25; few nrlme cows $8.00: canners steady to tr. higher- bulk 3.0003.25: calves strong; top vealers 12; stockers and feeders mostly 25c higher; 500 pound feeders $9.00. Sheep Receipts 7000. Strong: ewes 00.25; wethers $4.75; lambs steady to 25c higher; top $10.75, Alfalfa Hay (27 Per Ton. SEATTLE, March 2. (A. P.) Citv delivery: Feed Scratch feed $57 ton; baby scratch feed $55; feed wheat $80; all grain chop $47; oats $44; rolled oats $48; sprouting oats $61; rolled barley $45; clipped barley $49: milled feed $34; bran $34; whole corn $40; cracked corn $42. Hay Alfalfa $27 ton; double com. pleased $33; ditto timothy $38; east ern Washington mixed $34; straw $20 Puget Sound 3$1.- Seattle Eggs Are , niunul at as (R, X Cents. BPiTTI.n March 2. 'Eggs Select local ranch white shells $3034; ditto mixed colors 31c; pullets zkc Butter City creamery In cubes 65c hririm or nrints 5c: country cream ery extras, cost to Jobbers, In cubes 52c; storage 4245c- , Potato Receipts Heavy in Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Marcn Z. e oint: Flour 1214 ars.: wheat 1735 centals; barley 44,789 centals; oats 733 centals; beans 62 sacks; potatoes 3448 sacks; onions l.uutt sacss; nay 130 tons; lemons and oranges 1(00 boxes; livestock 300 head; hides 541 bundles. ' Corn white Egyptian 2.8002.85; red mllo 2.0002.10; barley spot feed 1.20 01.40; oats red 1.4001.50. err A 'f1 . ' ' ii il l A" "' ' " :rty?Sr.-.- . J !I'H -TIRC50 Or SKIM rOt NDNty Jl I'LL Tftf UTTC "CR.IM4J UlrWe" OH "(OU Vt , . I -Vfi. SOU j-. "V JCNI eeJOUiH TO J5T pi! . - C! Eggs rmirtued " In New York Markets. NEW TORK. March t Hiite- flrm; creamery higher than extras 65 055 l-2c: creamerv extras f.1 creamery firsts 49054c. ttrgs unsettled; fresh gathered ex tra firsts 39c; fresh gathered firsts, 34058c. ' Cheese firm: state whole milk lni held specials 24 1-2 29c; state whole milk flats, fresh, specials 25 25 1-2. FOR THE 'NEWLYWEDS' PItOT ROCK, Mar. 2. News reach ed Pilot Rock Monday of the death or Mrs. De Vaul, wife of Dr. Oscar" De Vaul of this city. Mrs. DcVaul had been In poor health for sometime. Dr. DeVaul left Friday for Portland, hav ing received word that his wife was worse. She passed away early Mon day morning. ,'. ' Pilot Rock was well represented at the Odd Fellows convention held In Heppner Saturday February 28. Free water won the cup given for the best team work. Those attending from Pilot Rock were Clarence Royer, Carl Stuart, William Hutchinson, C. A. Chittenden, Charles Hodgkin, Harley Hinderman, John Stevenson, Charles Miller, Li. C. Matthews, B. C. Reeder and James Cramer.' " ' Mrs. I. M. Schannep waa shopping in Pendleton Monday. . . . il8 Gwendolyn Mclntyre of Athena is here visiting; at the home of her sis ter Mrs. Albert Boylen. M. (D, Orange Is spending a few days In Portland this week. W. A. Moore is In charge ef the drug store during Mr. Orange's absence. (Andy Fletcher was visiting relatives here the first of the week. Mr. Fletch er left Tuesday morning for a short visit with his brother near Pendleton. Mrs. John Stevenson was a Pendle ton visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hascall were In town Saturday. ' Dr. H. A. Schneider local dentist at tended a dental clinic In Pendleton Sunday afternoon. . Pearl Fletcher was a "business visit or here Saturday. Pilot Rock lost to Athena In the basket hall games played In Athena ABOUT THIS TIME 0' YEAR Friday evening. The boys game re. suited In a score of 19 to 17 and Ihe Klrls score was 32 to 10. Refresh ments were served following the game. Mis Eleanor Hhscall spent the week end visiting friends and relatives In Pendleton. In the absence of Dr. DeVaul from the city Mrs. WaHer Southerland and Mrs. Fred Groves werA tjiken (A Van. 1 dleton to the hospital for treatment. in little eight year old daughter or Mrs. Boutel who ho been seriously sick "was also taken to ihe hospital. Little Mildred Lester was taken to ldleton to be under the doctors car. ' Mrs. Julia Schock ana sister, Miss Cora Albrecht are here visiting rel atives. , Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell spent the week end visiting relatives In Athens. Mrs. C. M. Best was shopping In Pendleton Monday. Frank Byrd was tmnnrtln hn.lno.. here Saturday. Dr. Ueuallen nf Pemlletnn In town Saturday. Herbert Boylen Sr. was In Pendle ton Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Arehi linn A hiV. mt,. chased the M. G. Edwards home and win take possession at once. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor have rented the Dave Wright house and will make their home there. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boylen Sr. en tertained at & dinner Rnnttav .vmIki at their home In honor of the three weddings which hav occurred In the family during the past few months. The honor suests were Mr Anil Mr. Robert Boylen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred wesigaie ana Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bovlen and Miss Gwendolyn Mclntyre were SUGAR CANE IN CHILE VALPARAISO, Mar. 2. (A. P.) nugar cane growing is to be attempted In northern Chile. Experiments are now in progress under the direction of a Spanish expert, and work soon Is to be started on canals to Irrigate tilt) lands recently purchased by a sugar company of Tacna. Ranch Eggs Strictly fresh; we Guarantee Every One. DOZEN 30c. Swifts Premium Bacon (sliced to your -order) pound . 60c Other Good Lean Bacon, pound. .... 40c to 45c Fresh Kippered Salmon, pound ...... 35c Extra Large Florida Grape Fruit, each. ... 20c Good California Grape Fruit, each ........ 10c Sweet Juicy Navel Oranges, 3 dozen. 50c The ! Sanitary 221 East Court St Phone 871 The Most in Value The Best in Quality PASSING OF DEBUTANTE SLOUCH AMD FACT iWEUXSLEY, Mass., Mar, J. (A. P.) Klnealuloically speaking, the new styles for women mean, the death of the "debutant slouch." This is th view, at least, of th department at hygiene at Wellesley College, which ullowa th style with a watchful eye lor their effect on the bearing and enteral health of Wellesley' 1500 stu dents. .No on Is more delighted at the passing of th styles responsible for the 'ilebutanate slouch" then imiss 8. Haagensen, instructor In remedial gymnastic. Straightening out slou ches and other bad habits of posture Is her dally work, and th task has at times been difficult It will be easier, thinks Mis Haagensen, with the new styles. Th old styles, with tneir tignt fitting and cllmtlng lines," she say, "moulded most girls into a shape much like the figure '.' Everything about this posture, from a hygienic point of view, was bad. Today, with looser garments. Introduced on th wave of . popularity for sport clothes. It will be much easier thing for a girl 10 stand up straight; letting the shoulder carry the bulk of lighter weights; and the hip carry their share of heavier weights," Mis Haagensen looks for more common sense In all of the style for th futre, due to th wider parti cipation of women In outdoor exer cise. OFFER 13,1J iivijcs OF WOOI, IS LONDON t LONDON, March ' 2. (A. I) At th wool auction sale today 11,174 bales were offered. The continent and the home trade were buyer of free wools at prices which were either un changed or easier. Government wools were frequently withdrawn, ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Warning! Unless you sea th name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Asphin pre scribed by Physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by mllllonsj Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayerl rackae for Colds, Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As pirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mbnoacetlcacldester of Sallcyllcacld. . BUIGIi " You measure the value of your motor car by ita power to travel hard and fast; its strength to bear Up under hard usage and its capacity to go and keep go ing. These have always been Buick qualities and are again dominant features of the , new Nineteen Twenty-one Buick Series. , With all their strength and stamina, these new Buick models are cars of striking beauty. There is comfort, too, in their modern refinements and roomi ness. Authorized Buick Service guarantees your satis faction wherever you go. Oregon Motor Garage , Distributor. . BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET t ; fhon 468 Grocery SYDNEY, X. H. W.. Mar. I. (A. f.l Pleas io.- an Increase population to keep Auxtra (a "white" were ed in uiltiress tcdny by 1'remler W. M. lljgho of At.Mralla. "Hoiwt yon? country, remain tlmr a :'d bring Mbtrs," he said. n -llun Australians already hers cun not nainth-.n u whit Auatral'a. W should go about justifying our i ritis of v titfiihl Ip In this Australia if cost of EiiRrrrr.-; fkekftirnt WASHINGTON! March !. Expeo dltures In the campaign to elect in president aggregated llO,J38,Sn, the senate committee reported. - Th re publican candidate and organisation. spent IS. 100,000 and the democratic 12,237.770. . VOMK WHO OVKItWOKK ''Man may work from sun fo sun, but woman's work Is never done." In order to keep the home nut and at tractive, Die children welt dressed and tidy, women continually overdo and suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they need help to overcome the pains and aches which dully make life a burden. ' Lydia E. I'lnkham' Vege table compound Is a medicine with specific value which overcomes many of the worst forms of female com plaints, as th letter constantly being published In this paper will prove. '"SUCCESS A Pre sarattofv of COHHXJMD COPAIBA and CUBCUM AT.YOUH DPUCCKT Akrfllf?mi.Y (Ov jr. & rv 124-123 E. Webb Pendleton, Ore. tamt Old FMntitar take la ex dung as part payment om new. tL;-;iiiiiittHtiim'M-''""'"'"'''"'"''"''"'''"'"'''"'"'""'"i'Ma