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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1921)
rj mi ffw DAILY EAST 0HEG0NIA1T, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1921. TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL hsclo. tsveteist r. 1 saa iw tk vs. MiAt THMT SMITH KINS DIPT CAST KlIClHT. Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports Xott.lig tint Hog I Nwh Portland iFrom the Oregon Journal.) Nothing but hogs arrived at North fit Hand for tht Friday morning trad. Jrnral Uada conditions -appeared steady, with no price changes Indl tt.. Itl the hot alleys three, loads came forward tor the day. There was only very timUl per cent of these available ttr the market, others being brought forward frf.m Willamette valley points or contract. Eastern marketa wera easier and In tmancee lower value wera shown for Ihe day. ieitnral hog market range: ' Prim light ..111.00011.35 ftmeoth heavy le.tOKr 11.01 llourh heavy 4. SO .S0 Fat tga 10.00Oll.00 reader IUr ... lO.OOll.Oe It was another day without carload rtferings In the cattle alleya at North Portland. 'Trend of the trade la natur- ally of nominal character, but values I Light yearling are held Intact. (Heavy yearlings , oeneral cattle market range; Wethers Choloe steers $ 1.60 t.W J Cull lambs wegium to rooa steers . . .7 7.61 Eews Fair to good steers Common to fair steers . . Choice cows and heifer Medium to, good Cows and neirers Fair to medium cows and heifers Common cows, heifers .. Canners Bull v Choice feeders Fair to good feeders . Choice dairy calves . . Prime light dairy calves 11.50011.60 Med. 1 1 ht f air calves .. .S9il.tO Heavy dairy carves (.000 ItOi Mutton did not appear for sale In the North Portland alleya Friday, lone appears steady at former prices, but there la nothing In sight to teat sentiment. General sheep market, range: . East of mountain lamas $ 7.60 Willamette valley lambs .60 Heavy lambs .6O0 Feeder lambs 5.60 c.ooo . 6.00 i (.00 (.000 (.75 .S0 9 (.00 (.00 9 lit i.ooe s.ok 1.009 4 00 (.(09 (.00 ' (.509 (.00 (.009 (.so 1I.50W11.6C (.00 7.00 7.00 (.50 7.00 (.SO (.(00 S.SO0 (.009 (-00 4.000 (.00 1.50 O 5.00 J mm It a the easiest thing In the world to drift along with the current or to slide dowa the hill, but when It comes to scaling Use peaks, it a another story. That requires) courage, grit, perseverance and Mamlna. You cannot go on the heels and make speed; winner digs-ta his ton from the word "Go" keeps it np nntil under the Une. Ttont slide bark because fct la so easy to do. Your banUlng-bwtoesn Invited. the ineAESncaanaticr Pendfeton. Oregon. 'Strongest Saafe in Caster Oregon sWu Increased Confutcnce ! Shown in Wheat, CHICAGO, March 6. Increased confidence in values showed Itself in the wheat market yesterday., largely on account of crop conditions and ex port business, but also owing more or less to optimism based on President Harding's Insugural speech. The market closed firm, 1 1-1 to 3c n't higher, with March 1.7S 1-4 and May 1.(3 1-1 to 1.(3 3-4. Corn gained 3-8 to 5-8 3-4 and oats 1-i to 3-8. In provisions there was a setback of 7c to 15c ' At first the wheat market appeared to be In a hesitating mood, with some traders Inclined to the selling side as the resut of the failure of the emer gency tariff bill. For the most part the pit regarded the tariff situation as having been discounted In advance. Selling was not pressed, and with the receipt of green bug advices backed with buying orders, the market soon turned upward, especially as export ers seem to be renewing their activity at Kansaa City. Moderate further gains were scored after the substance of President Harding's . address be came known. Reactions which took place later were apparently of a tran sient sort due to profit-taking. Corn and oats sympathised jwlth wheat strength. Country offerings were light. Lower quotations on hogs weaken d provisions. PAIGE BROKE A WORLD J5PEED V RECORD for stock cars, 102.8 rrules per hour. Paige, climbed Pikes Peak. See these models at the ' AutoShow, . v., : au-u- "- , .. ... ...... , - ' 0. L Uli AUTO CO. Alta and Cottonwood Sts. : ifv "I Automobile Show. Lets Go! -March 10-11-12. Phone 46 ruiiiiiiiititiiitiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiifiiittiiiiiiiftiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiifiuiuniituiuiig New 1921 Go AND Carriages Now on Display. 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. You can certainly find one to suit in our store. Cruikshank & Hampton I "QUALITY COUNTS -., f 124-128 E. Webb Pendleton, Ore. Tow Old Kuniitare taken la exchange as part parment on mew, Boriness limited in Wool Market. BOSTON, March 5. (A. P.) The Commercial Bulletin today says: "Business has been limited In the wool market during the week, buyers apparently waiting for final disposi tlon of the tariff. Importers who had considerable quantities of wool en route from the foreign markets were greatly relieved at the ending of the suspension. Prices are somewhat er ratic but generally steady. - "Some buying is reported In the country of old wools at about 17c for fine and fine medium Utahs and In the bright woolens for medium wools around 23 to 23c and fine clips around 30 to 35c, dep tiding upon staple. 'The opening of men's wear staple goods at reductions of about 30 to 35 per cent from last fall prices Is find ing a response. Women's wear has sold very well by the American wool en company, who have withdrawn lines In department four," Scoured basis: Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, 80 90. Eastern clothing 8570. Territory Pine staple, choice, 85 S; half blood combing 75680; 3-8 blood combing C358; 1-4 blood combing 4548; fine and fine medi um clothing, 50. . Mha(rs Best combing, 30T32; best carding 25 27. Trade Reports , " . . Still Irregular. NEW YORK. March 5. (A. P.)M Bradstreet'a today says: -. Trade and industrial reports con tinue very irregular, varying. Indeed, with almost every line and market re porting, but while general character ization is difficult, if indeed not Im possible, it may be said that the appar el and food trades, while noting cau tious buying, present about the most cheerful advices and exhibit the chief strength, whereas many so-called ba sic trades, and notably Iron and steel, the other metals, coal and building materials reflect the least optimistic feeling and native weakness. Even within these two great classi fications, however, varying degrees of activity and strength are noted, and it is difficult to depict except at great length the different shades of acivity and price changes. Thus, in the ap parel trades the weakness of raw cot ton has been imparted to many staple products, such as yarns, print cloths and sheetings, and the underwear trades, dependent upon the great southern staple, also reflect some de pression. Keekty bank clearings 17,357,8?!,-000. Apples Quoted at 125 and $3.00. SAX FRANCISCO, March 5. Re ceipts: Flour 3,470 qrs.; wheat 181 centals; barley 4,811 centals; oats 1800 centals; potatoes 2000 sacks; live stock 57 head; beans 1,547 sacks; or anges 800 boxes. Navel oranges 2.005M.75; apples 1.25 1.00. THAT JtottSM'T SOVKJ (ANYTHfNQ UKO -TH5 muw Yovi 3Hot ortr about him tsroo He PASca.osT ti No Hogs and No Cattle Received. SEATTLE, March 6. (A. P.) Hogs Receipts none. . Steady. Prime 10.75911.25; medium heavies 9.75 10:7; rough heavies 6.75 7.25; pigs 9.0011.50. Cattle Receipts none. Weak. Prime. steers 8.00 8. GO; medium to choice 5.50 iff 7.50; common to good 35.0006.50; best cows and heifers 6.256.75; medium to choice 6.00 6.00; common to good, 3.60 6.60; bulls 4.505.50; calves, light 10.50 12.00;. heavy 5.507.00. Sprouting Oata With SS tn Seattle. SEATTLE. March 5. (A. City delivery: Feed Scratch $57 ton; baby scratch feed $55; wheat ISO; all grain chop $47; $46; rolled oats $48; sprouting PARIS. March 5. (IT. P.) The league of nations council which has been meeting here for the last two weeks, adourned today to assemble In May 15 at Geneva, the league head quarters. in UU'-HU In J: MADAMHERE IT IS! The package we recommend every time, espec ially when you call up or ask us for, the best and freshest Soda Wafers. Hostesses and critical housewives prefer this delicate tiny square of salted goodness! . - : - ' The Sanitary Grocery . The Best in Quality k The Most in Value 221 East Court St Phone 871 kmc fwuo LTlrr - a "At The Sign Of lheJcock" t AT THE SIGN OF THE p.) feed feed oats oass $51; rolled barley $45; clipped barley 149; milled feed $34; bran $34; whole corn $40; cracked corn $42. , Hay Alfalfa $27 ton; double com pressed alfalfa $33; ditto timothy f 38; eastern Washington mixed $34; straw$20; Puget Sound $31. Wool Auction - To End Today. " ' LONDON, March 5. At the wpol auction sales today 14,625 bales were offered. Best mednos were firm and active. Other off lngs were quiet but In favor of the buyers. The auc tion will end today. - Select Ranch Egga , Maintain Same LcvcL SEATTLE, March 5. (A. P.)-"- Eggs Select local ranch white shells 336)34; mixed colors 31; pullets 28c, Butter City creamery, in cubes, 61; bricks or prints 62; country creamery extras cost to jobbers, in cubes, 48c. storage 38c 0 41. ' ' Sheep Slow and About steady. KANSAS CITT, March 5. (A. P.) Cattle Receipts 1,200; slow; most ly steady to weak; top steers 8.60. Sheep Receipts 1500. Killing classes slow and about -steady; 80 pound lambs 9.75. The first' use of the word "struck' or "strike" to indicate labor trouble Is found In the Annual Register of 1768 mis aay tne hatters struck and re fused to work till their wages are raised. A British statesman proposes that every mother of five or more children be permitted to go to a Labor Ex change and commandeer a servant. . Pays Players TTieir Worth C ITllK CRIME WH'n A 6TICK. WATTSmV To. U.prh R IT 1 .."nut AlH.faihlnnnil naNtnli wlthH a hickory limb." That, according to Chief of Police Baker, Houston, la the remedy for the rapid increase of juvenile crimes, "When a boy," Chief Baker said, "parents used to have a good old fashioned switch and they knew horn to lay It on. Boys were not out at midnight, singing, riding around, and disturbing everybody." Juvenile crime is becoming the greatest problem of police, Baker de clared. , "The boy voice Is now universally recognised at the true voice for Soprano purposes." Canon Monalgmor Raf fuels' a'nslmiro Casimlrl. ' HOC HEAT IS THE SOUL OF "PEACOCK" COAL .... ' 1 Phone 178 " Smythe-Lonersmn Co. Quality pooij uahtity wi4 Service 6) BUIGKf JiFyou believe Buiclcowners praise their cars too highly, try out a new 1921 Buick. . You will find the Buick Valve-in-Head motor as staunch; and the car as dependable, as its reputation would lead you to believe. Only by riding in 4 beautiful, new model can you fully appreciate the com fortable seating, resilient springs, accessibility of mechanism and pleasing appointments a combi nation of the beautiful and practical. Maximum investment return is in sured by Authorized Buick Service. Since January , regular equipment an all models includes Cord Tires , ' ; " omz I j -- Manager Jack Dunn Is holding on to his ball players bat b .bat hotting then down. ' During tb winter high bids for his stirs , poured Into his office. Dunn tossed them Into the wast basket, bunn 1 holds on to his Bta by satisfying tbta wlUt piarint oadUiotu and '. tat salaries. , , - Oregon Motor Garage, Inc. Phone468 . ' 119, 121 W. Court WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. ,