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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1921)
mivt east csesoniaix, fexsleto:?, ctisocn," Friday evening, march 4, 1021'. - - - - - ' 1 1 TES PASES J f i DAILY MARKET (NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Pricei and Associated Press Report" OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE More Hog (mi I roftl Koulll IMkuia (From the Oregon Journal.) While there were lllwntl arrival of h" fr Thursday only three 4nad were for the market. All lines Indlcat Pel maintained values for th day. In the hog allcyn there were arrival ,t hole feedc In fir the day. hut 12 of the r"" ' Medium to rood cow and holfcra I. SOS Fair to medium cowt and heifer , 5.00 (i 1.00 5.60 5.00 4 00 5.00 (.00 5.50 Dakota to l!.5o 13. 5u of 11 load rame direct from riouth local killer. There was a nominally steady tone for swine at the opening of the trade here, with top Mill at 11.35 The eaiitirn market showed a general up ward swing of value for the day, Chi cugn advancing to within 20c of North 1'ot'tland. General hoc market ranee: l'rtme light , $ll.0ftll.S5 Smooth heavy 10.E0eil.0t Hough heavy .E0G .5 Ft Ttg H.00& 11.00 Feeder pig 10.00011.00 So cattle came to North Portland for the day. Trade appear to Indicate an lindcnflone of steadiness but there m nothlrg In sight to give the mar ket any sort of test Thursday. General cattle market ran re: Choice steers 5 t.6(ifl .0 Cattle Market Medium to good steer . . ."S 7.60 ,1 iim-MIcI at Seattle. Pair la Rood steers .' .00 .75 SEATTLE. March 4. -A. P.) Common to fair steer . . 5.00 COO Hogs: Receipt none. Steady. Prime Cholo cows and heifera 4.000 4.75 $10.7511.75: medium heavies 19.75 10.75; rough heavies ii.T507.U6; utgs f.0(i'r 11.50. Cattle: Receipt 30. I'mmttlud. Prime steer $S.O0$f 8.50; medium to choice IS-SOdfLSO; common to good tS.MQtit.6tt; best cows and heifera S,:5i 4.75; medium to choice G.t (i.i 8.00; comm;on to good $3.50r'..Vi; bulla f4.5lHi 5.50; eulves light $10. 0( tflJ.00; heavy I5.501i7.00. Common cows, heifer .. 4.00 Cannera f ............. . . 8.00 Bulls J50 Choice feeder 5 50 feeder .... 6.00ft Choice dairy calves Prime light dairy calves 11.60 0 11.5ft leit tiohr Tuii v calves . . .E0 t 1.50 TlllM Unit Pause Hcivv dairy calves R.OOfti I.foUv Higher lYIces. i.. . .,..,i.. .... CHICAGO, March learcd In the sheep and lamb alleys Thursday at North Portland, trade In dicated a rather strong- tone, although early price showed no change what ever. General sheep market range: Kant of mountain lambs f T.5O0 S.00 Willamette valley lamba (.60 7.00 Heavy lamba 4.50 7.0 Feeder lambs 5.60Q 4.50 Light yearlings . Heavy yearling , Wether Cull lambs .... Eews 6.50 6.600 6.00 4.000 1.500 7.00 4.50 (.00 5.00 5.00 Gassaway Miles Motorist By Stanley 1 TMAT3 MY J T. FIRST EHZ ! I I SAW THAT I I SaV 60l MEARf " I PLC OF J 1 THAT fJCTLER (S JUKK. . COMAMG DOV4 ' c?V) I VnRSTj-' THE RCKkO TEN ,tjf i V . MlrUTeS BEFORE ' 7 f 1 T Ww SAW IT Jilt A -n in THIKilC I'M A CHUM f LUC'Rcl ASKCD TO COKI "TRIT30TC5 faoNCY ANP Ta SAVtS THIS STARVfMJ CHICDRCM Of OUR CNSP4IC5S, WT rtHSSC 'SAMC CHIt-pRe IU1LV. BS VWOTIhG U3 up. HONtsSTLY, NUW, ISN'T ,HAT 4. (A. P.) HiRher prices for grain" resulted tolay from news that a definite (ime limit had been fixed in which Germany must accept the reparation terms. Pri ce closed strong, 2 to 2 S-4c, net higher, with MarcA Jt.50 1-4 to '11.70 1-2 and May Sl.l 1-2 to (1.62. Corn trained 5-8 i 5-4 to 7 - S ' 1 : outs 1-1 to 5-S3-4 and provisions 2 Si to 15c. - . Strong h showed In the wheat mar ket at the openlno and the few re actions filed to last. The close was at the hifchest point of the day. In addition to . the allies' ultimatum, bullish factors included talk of prob able domestic crop damage. Green bug- reports came from the southwest. and a government report was that Hessian fly Infestation had ' become general in the soft wheat states. " A good demand from mills was noted. What little success the bears attained was associated with uncertainly of the industrial outlook. Prospective falling off lh receipt of corn tended to lift It value and that of oats. " Higher quotations on hogs' helped lift provisions. Sliecp Steady, To 23 Crtits laiwvr. KANSAS CITY. March 4. (A. P.) Cattle, receipts 3.700; bee! steers and fat she stock steady to 15c lower; top steers (10.00: bulk $S.759i O.tiO; prime cows bid (7.65: best heifers 1 held at (9.00, all other classes gener ally steady but closing weak; best vealers (12.00; little trading on Block ers and feeders. Sheep receipts 4,600; "uneven; kill-, Ing classes mostly steady to 25c low er. Ewes (6.00; 83-pound yearlings (8.25; 81 pound lambs (.7. rrLMCKMSK BCMOCRZ. - M "HAT THEY 3A)D AgOUTTHATOtt VX)U BftHft TEA WTO A WUMMY3 EYE? Tto Hand Writing on M Prowniably It t tlie natural aversion of tlic average man to do gomrtliing without precedent, to move out of Ue groove, to drift aking perhaps to failure. He doe not want to read the Handwriting on tlie Wall, tl tough ouite visible. . , . . Sue handwriting usually holds a warning. Observe it, early remedies often are very effective. . Your Banking Business is invited. . ... The AmerKnTEliorid Bank Ptrofleton. Oregon 'Strongest Sank in Costern Oregon v.jniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiaiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiimiiinuinii new wzl a 2 5 5 Receipts Light in Frisco Market, - ' ' SAN FHANCISCO, March 4. A, p.) Receipts: Flour 1,542 qra: beans 2,413 sacks; wheat 80S sacks;' com 100 sacks; barley 6,884 centals; hides 1.147 bdte.; potatoes 2,379 sacks; onions 20 sacks; oranges and lemons 400 boxes; livestock 217 head. Avocades $3.00 5.00. " Wheat feed $2,6543.80; mill $2.70 4J2.80; oats red feed $1.45 ' 1.55. rczLr1 , LrV ! " 41 - - lit 11 i II '.v L ' to titlxed colors SI; pullets 28. Butter City creamery in cubes 51; bricks or prints 52: country creamery extras ost to Jobbers la cubes, (18; storage 3 8 it 41. TEACHER Fi . TO RESIDE IN A TENT ItuUcr Weaker With KgKS I'nsettlol. ' NEW YORK. March 4. (,;P.)r Butter weaker; creamery higher than extras 53 1,254; creamery extras 54; creamery firsts 48W52 1-2. Eggs unsettled; firsts 34 1-2 36c; others unchanged, i - Cheese firm; state whole milk flats held special 27 4r29c; state wholejmilk flats, fresh specials 25 1-3 26c Alfalfa Hangs on - S23 Per Ton lTif - ' ; " SKATTLB, March 4. (A. P.) city deliver!'. Feed: Scratch feed $57; hahv scratch feed $55: feed wheat $60; all grain chop $47; oats $46; roll ed oats (48; sprouting oats (51; rolled barley (45; clipped barley" (49;. milled feed (34; whole corn (40; cracked corn (42. K Hay Alfalfa $27 ton; double com pressed alfalfa (33; ditto timothy (38; eastern Washington mixed (34' straw (20; Pugct Sound (31. " "! T.East Oregonlan Special) WESTJANB-MINNEHAHA. March 4. Mr. and ilrs. J. E. Hamer who were called to Albany to uttend the funeral of Mrs. llamcr's mother, re turned home Saturday afternoon. t - nrhn hud hPPIl tO Tilla- t.l. V . vfuivn, n .w , LOCAL K. OF P. COMPETE WITH PENDLETON TEAM (East Oregonlan Speclul) ADAMS, March 4. Pythluns will compete with Pendleton and a team from WeHton in work In the third rank and three cars of the Adams Py thian boys motored to Iendleton to attend and those that attended were Chas.' Bunch. G. Mayberry. Evard Mc- Collum, Paul Meuullen, O. Spencer, F. M. Whitley. Ferre Carol hers, Frank j names. K. Plcard. Chas. Dupuls, hd jWpllen. Will Bunch, I Eaton, Halph Wallen and all report a fine time. The Booster Band met in the Bap Saturday Specials Sugar, 10 pound, $1.00 Sack, $9.50 ' Criscoj 3 pounds, $70cj 6 pound, $1.30 9 lb., $1.95 9 pound sack Rolled Oats .60c 9 pound sack Yellow Corn Meal w,.v40c 10 pound sack Farina ..: 70c 10 pound sack Graham Flour 60c Pheasant Coffee, pound . ... 25c 3 large cans Sliced Pineapple ....$1.10 Best Creamery Butter, 2 pounds $1.15 Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen . ...30c Roble Peaches and Apricots Extra Choice Solid Packed Fruit 2 cans, 45c; 6 cans, $1.30 j case, $5.00 -Sun Maid Seeded or Seedless Raisins and Diamond W Currants, 3 packages, 85c ,. The : Sanitary Grocery 221 East Court St. . Phone 871 The Most in Value The Best in Quality 3- volgn, Mrs. Harry Ijiraheo, Mr. I I Ueuatlen, Mrs. Chus. Dupuis, mrs. Jack Mayberry. Mrs. Frunk Krebs, Mrs. Edith Kirby, Mrs. O. O. Hich- ardson, Mrs. E. Bowling. Mrs., Elmer Hales, Mr. Will Boyer and Mrs. B. Inman and after the regular business meeting waa over a dulnty luncheon was served of isjke and coffee and fruit salad and all enjoye a picasani afternoon. ' . Mr. John Myrlck was the guest of Mrs. Schrlmp Thursday for the day at the ranch hear Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dupuis motored to Adam today to do some shopping. Mr.' and Mrs. O. M. Morrison mo ored to. Adams today. Boll Morrison mis been home with a bad cold for the past few duy. Mr. Mayberry left for Pendleton today oniusinesa and had a break down nid his son Jack motored down and helped him and ha arrived bare all O. K. ' . GRADING CONTRACT the gravel will bo hauled. Oron L. Felthousa has lu,kcn,t.he contract. The work will start a soon as arrange- , ments nre complete. "ts-lt" Tickles Corns to Death F1HST STOPS " AM. PAI TIIKJf PKK1.B TUB COHS Don t try to fo trot on corn tortured feet. Oet rid of your corn. If you . a. i i, t-w i'iuI hnrritt nn n,oo,i .. " J list church on Monday evening. A Mr. and Mrs. Ijirry Canfleld ,of Over 1 4.000 Bales ' . . k of Wool Offered. LiOXDOX, March 4. At the wool auction sales today 11,090 .bales were offered, comprising a good selection. Best merinos hardened five per cent, the home trade, America, and the con tinent buying. ' Inferior and cross breeds were neglected. - , , Kggs Maintain Same Price Irf-vel. -m i SEATTLE, March 4. Eggs Select local ranch, white shells 33&34c: dit- Stanfield were week end guests at the W. H. Starr home. HJre. W. A. liimeline attended the local institute at Stanficid Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Hesser and son Kreder icft. expect to return to their farm this week. Mr. Hesser will remain In SlanfioUl where he Is manager for the Inland Lumber Yard. Miss' Graves assumed her duties as primuft- teacher in Westland this week. gTleing unable to secure board in the district Miss Graves and her small piece vill reside in a tent near the school house during her stay in Westland. Much hay has been shipped from Woatlnnri lately. Richard brothers are now filling cars from that siding. ; The Westland school was represent ed at the Institute by Miss Duncan and Miss Graves. TV,. r.eh well drilling ' outfit Is sTnkinir a well on the old George Kthrom place north of Westland. The nl.l well, which was dug, caved in. Mr. Heath, who has rented the W. H. Ogden place has moved in anil the children, entered the school on .Mon day. NKWARK GKT.S FR.tNClil.SF.. NEW YOKK, March 4. (A. I.) President J. X". Toole of the Interna tional baseball league announced here today that a majority vote of the club owners, the Akron, Ohio, -franchise was awarded to Newark. N. J. The purchase price was t26.')0. " The Newark club will be operated good attendance was present and had a fine time. ' Mrs. Mable McCollum Is confined to ; her home wth a gathering In her head, but Is some better today. The Adams Itebckah lodge had a special meeting on Monday night to nrenare for a big time on the 3rd as there are a number of candiuotes to initiate and as it looks so much like work season will open It is need for haste and no delay. Mr. and Mrs. T.' A. l.icuullen were Pendleton visitors today a her father Uoe Ferguson is Jiot so well. Miss 1 -a ura McFurland made a busi ness trip to the city of Pendleton Tues day. " Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward and children have returned to their home ranch near Adams after spending the winter, months in California. Jim Chesnut the Adunis chop mill proprietor; is running his mill now early and late, chopping and clean ing seed wheat for the farmers, as they will start seeding. ' H-i-eold Carlstrom, one of Adams former-prominent young men, now of Whitman'" college is spending a few days with his father and mother, Mr. aiid 'Mrs. N. O. Carlstrom and will visit his sister near Helix. He was a bright student while In Adums and fin ished high school In Helix and has a bright ''future in view In the business world. He was one of Mrs. John Ogle' students In Adams school and will continue his business course in the city of Portland this fall. The Adams Ladles' Club met at the home of Mis. Hen Simmons nnd those by Ray Mack, a son of Connie Mack, who attended were Mrs. I.lzr.lo Do- ''Good Luck and Best Wishes Garts " AND Carriages Now on Display. B.. 3 3 3 As well as a nice showing of Reed Sulkies. They are, finished in a rich old ivory and French grey enamel as.well as the cream finish. 1921 PRICES. Vou can certainly find one to suit in our store. Cruikshank & Hampton "QUALITY COUNTS" 124-128 E. Webb Pendleton, Ore.' ' Tor OM Furniture taken to exchange as part payment on new. I 11' i iifiiftVv'M t r w4 mi f, i mi . - (East Oregonlan Special.) COLUMI1IA. March 4 Mr. Joe Cdey nnd little daughter. Florence, left Wednesday for The lalle where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Sink, par ents of Mrs. Udey. , , Roy Raddox Is reported a having an aitucK of the mumps. M. P. Colleton of Frisco, Col., stop ped off on hi annual trip through Oregon and visited hi sister. Mrs. George Meddow, In Columbia. Mr. McQueen, MIh Fniham and Miss Kersting, teachers of Columbia, attended the teachers institute at Stanfield Saturday. . Mrs? William Kills of I'kiah, ha ta ken the position of housekeeper In the home of H. J. Stilling, taking ' the place of Mrs. Dodge, who Is going to her home place, north of Hermlston, where she will look after her work there. - ' ' The county court has at last award ed the contract for grading and gravel ling the "diagonal road" from. Hermls ton to the Columbia school house. Thl piece of highway -has been In very had condition of late and the far mers of the community have found It necessary to go out of their way by travelling over other road to Hermls ton. It Is understood that the county will Install a rock crusher at the grar el pit near the reservoir from where V STREAK, SPOT, FADE Buy "Diamond Dyes," no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con tains simple directions to diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresse. coat, gloves, stockings, sweater, dra peries, coverings, everything, whether wool- silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, . rich, fadeless color. Druggist ha Color Card. , - 71 $ 1 jcoSmj' Make Year rtHir! RmsMTkw have never seen a corn tickled to death. Just apply a few drops of "(Jets-ll to yours. Then wsteh that corn le peacefully If U had gone to sleep. Soon it I nothtng but a Pl'ce or dead skin, that you ean lift right off with your finger." - ' Uet after them now.- om druggist has "Dels-It." Costs hut trifle or Mthlaf at all If It fall. Mtd. by I Uawr.Mice Co., Chicago. Sold In Pendleton by Tallman & Co. and Economy Drug Co. , KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE S3-"' A. C. Koeppen & Brosv Tlio Drug More , That Serve . You BosU You measure the value of your motor car by its power to travel hard and fast; its strength to bear up under hard usajge and its capacity to go and keep go ing: These have always been Buick qualities and1 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 ncss Authorized Buick Service guarantces-your satis faction wherever you go. , Oregon Motor Garage ' ' . . ' . ' Distributor BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET ' . Plion 468 tl'';:-';'i:;u:iiiiiiiimuiiimMiisi!iiillimuiiiiiiiiiHiiii;iiiiniiiiniiiHMiiniif;i