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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1921)
riG TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 0, 1021. TEN PAGES S"m ' ' . 1 , ' ' 1 " ' . Special News of Umatilla Co. born fchrr-n Arc Mow on Market (From the Oregon Journal.) Only nnminul supplies were avail able, for the livestock trade at North Portland Tuesday, the bulk of the ar- fivala color direct to klllrrs, Hogs, rattle awl sheep wort quoted nominal ly steady to firm. First ahorn lnmhs of the season mad their appearance from The Dalle during the day, five loads com ing forward, y These were on contracl to local killer on the basis of S for lamb and 15 for ewea off cars. While these prices are lower than the ex treme top quoted for wool lam lis, the differential la really In favor of the tihont stock. In general, the aheep and lamh trade waa considered on a ateady to firm basis. General aheep market range: Kast of mountain lamba 7.25 l .55 Willamette valley lamba .50 7.5 Heavy I am ha S.Sfltt 7.00 Feeder lamba 6.50 f 7.60 Llht yearling . . f.Sol 7.50 Heavy yearlings S.50 i 56 Wethers S.0ff i.OO Cull lamba 1.00 S.0 Ft 1.5 1.00 Klllera secured all but one load of J head of the Tuesday arrivala in the hog alteya at North Portland. The tulk "f the stock came direct from THE OLD GOING Wffi? 'MX'V'I Jj'lov'M (roArcS ' yUytr- WAS SEVERSTL.Y fcM damaged by fire and smoke s- 'on main street todav I Rome of the worst failure come from not carefully thinking out wliere it is bet to go, or what is best to do. Ttie best thought-out vlans require ready to do. The best tmawsht-out plans require ready- ' ready-capital, is to save, to save systematically and ; pcrNmeirily. . Come in this banCc awl let us show you how to save. 'Strongest wiuiuitiiiiuiiiiiiiwiiii iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiimiiuiiiuiiiHimniiiiiiiiig New Arrivals of Axminster' 1 and Wilton Rugs B S If you haven't seen the assortment and the I new 1921 prices- you will be astonished at what I we have to offer. I Cruikshank 6? Hampton ' "QUALITY COUNTS- 124-128 E. Webb Pendleton, Ore. ' Ymir Old Furniture Taken in Kxrhanjte as Part Payment on New. I tiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiii South Dakota to local packers, and there waa little available for the open market. What little Btock came for ward waa In brisk demand around ex treme prices. . General hog market ranee: Prime light ,'.,H.00(r 11.B0 Smooth heavy 10.500 11.04 Hough heavy (.500 t.50 fat pig 10.00 1 11.00 feeder pig 10.00 t 11.00 No rattle came forward to North Portland Tuesday, bo far aa carload lota are concerned. Demand appeara ateady with, former priors nominally j conunuea. Cieneral rattle market range: Choice steers t 7.75,i 1. 50 Medium to good steers . . 7.00 Si 7.15 Pair to medium ateera . , S.SStf 7.00 Common to far ateera .. 5.25 t.55 Choice cowa and heifers 4.25 j9 7.00 Medium to good cow and heifera 5.75 6.25 Fair to medium cows and heifera 5.25 5.75 Common cows, heifera., 4 !5ti 5.2 Cannera 2.00 i) 4.25 Bulls J. 60 5.00 Choice feeders 5.509 (.00 Pair to good feeders .... 5.00 B 5.50 Choke dairy calves ..... 12.60 ft' 11.60 Prime light dairy calves 11.50 12.50 Med. light ('airy calves . . .5 jl-60 Hcivy dairy calves ..... t.OOlff I.fO HOMETOWN. Pendleton. Oregon. Sank in Gastern Oregon' Whcat rnscttlcd At irkets Close CHICAGO. March 9. (A. P.) Cor rect anticipation that the govern ment report on farm reserves would prove bearish tended to weaken wheat in the late dealings. Prices closed unsettled, at the same aa yesterday'a finish l 1)1 lower, with March 1.66 to l.tt and May i.59 to 1.5s Vi. Corn lost S-8 to HCf6-g and oata 14 to S-J H. Provisions varied from S l-2c decline to 6o advance. Wheat tradera were caution, until the last hour, but then as a rule veer ed to the assumption that the amount of wheat held on farms would nr., v. larger than generally estimated. Most of the selling pressure pm. Idem of March contractu An k. whole, nevertheless the report was a rtirlse in that the malnrltv i fueases put the total of farm reserves urn nelow the government's figures. Corn and oats wera mivemA h. wheat, m Provisions averaged hlrhar viii. hogs Announcement of changes in lain for conditions at the packing houses had no appreciable effect. Sheen Offered t Kaunas City KANSAS 'clTY. March . f A T Cattle Receipts 1.600- beef uteor. t she stock to 25o lower; top ateera irly 9.75: aome held hiirhAr. .Hm. yearling heifers 8.75: mixed ' heifera and steers 9.00; best cows 7.00; bulls steady; cannera 25o lower, many sell Ins 2.50 3.00: calves fullv son Inn.. bulk vealers 9.50 10.60; practically ton 11.00: atockers and feeder. several loads feeders .25. Sheep receipts .000- henwwsiirht lambs mostly 25c higher; top 9.85; heavies 25ffi40 lower; no sheep offer ed. Cattle Weak in Seattle Market SEATTLE, March S. (A. P.) Hogs Receipts 8S. Steady. Prime 10. ,5011.25; medium heavies 9.75 "f? 10.75; rough heavies (.757.2S: pigs 9.00 11.50. Cattle Receipts 29. Weak. Prime steers, 7.60 8.00; medium to choice S 00 47.00; common to good 4.50O (.00; best cows and - heifers (.25 S.75; medium to choice 5.00 fj 6.00; common to good 3.6o5.50; bulls 4.50 6 5.50; calves light 10.75 12.50; heavy 6.50 ji 7.00. Scratch Feed Keeps Same Level SEATTLE, March 9. (A. P.) City delivery; Feed Scratch feed 857 ton; taby scratch feed 155; feed wheat $60; all grain chop $47; oats $46; rolled oats $48; sprouting oats $51; rolled barley $45; clipped barley $49; milled feed $34; bran $34; whole corn $40; cracked corn $42. Hay Alfalfa $27 ton; double com pressed alfalfa $33; ditto timothy $33; eastern Washington mixed $34; straw t20; puget Bound $31. White Shell Eggs Quoted at 33 34c SEATTLE, March 9. (A. P.) Eggs Select local ranch, white shells 33 34; dittoo mixed colors 31c; pullets 28c. ' Butter City creamery. In cubes 47: bricks or prints 48c; country creamery extras, cost to jobbers in cubes, 44c; storage 38c. SMILE) It net only makes yon fesl bet ter, but it pays In hard eaah to mile, aaya George C T WUson, new president of the Harrison Na tional Bank. New York. He started as an office bey. 41 yerrs ago and Dtiled bis way I tbe bank preJ deacy. Take Laxative Quinine tabteta i Be sure you get JOc The jenuins bean this signature ;z m ft ..t JS OUTBURSTS OF ' ' NOTiCcs. Yoo kjxf wACf5.N2 OP ttouR JAW. DO Y? pG OpfHCer nutter Weaker In N. Y. Market NEW YORK. March 9. Butter weaker; creamery higher than extras iz52St; creamery extras 51(T51H: creamery firsts 47 50 Mi. Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered extra firsts 3514 ti 36: fresh gathered firsts 3335. Cheese firm, unchanged. Only 15 Sacks of Spuds Kccelved SA-V FRANCISCO, March 9. (A. P.) Receipts: Barley S,366 qra.; beana 74 sacks; oata 1,600 centals; potatoes 15 sacks; hay 100 tons; onions 20 sacks; livestock 200 head. Wheat milling 2.70 2.90; feed 2.55 2.75. Avocadoes 2.00 4.00. . WESTOX MT., March 8. A very successful social affair was enjoyed at the Weston Mt. school house Saturday March 6. The men brought saws, hammers and other necessary material and erected two teeter boards and two swings, on the school play ground. They put In a busy day and the re sult of their efforts is a credit to the community. A hot dinner was served by the ladies at noon and the table literally groaned under its burden of good things to eat. Later in the afternoon a commun ity club was- organized. There was some discussion as to whether the Mountain would Join with Weston or form Its own club. The majority of those present however, were in favor of a separate organization. Instead of forming a mens and womens bur oau one club will function for both with a special mens committee to look after their part of the business. Will Hall waa elected chairman of this committee. Mrs. Roy Hyatt was unanimously elected president of the club, J. W. Bowers vice president, W. L. Itayburn secretary and treasure. Mrs. Mark Henderson chairman of the social com mittee and Mrs. E. E. Faust chairman of the refreshment committee. The club was launched with a membership of 42 and a confident feeling that by the next meeting there will be at least to members. Mrs. Rhon arrived ,from Palouse City Saturday to" visit her daughter Mrs. Cecil' Hyatt. and family ' Frank English went to Tendleton on business Haturday) Albert Carlson who has been making his home with the Bowers family this winter left for Stanfield Sunday and will work on the government ditch ttiis summer. Mrs. Lansdale and daughter Mrs. Jake Narkous were Pendleton visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Compton and family and 'Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Faust were Sunday guests at the John Wroe home. The Wroes will move to their new home on the Wild Horse jiexi week. ' Mrs. John Hyatt is sick with la grippe and confined to her bed. Vernte Marr is sick also with la grippe. W. U Rayburn went to Pendleton on business Monday. Dick English rented his farm to Robert Tweedy Tuesday. Mr. Tweedy will live In the John Neil house on the ranch purchased by Mr. English In the winter. A telephone meeting of the Weston Mt. Telephone Co. will he held at the KChool house Saturday March '12 at 10:00 a. m. Everyone Is requested to be present as there will be election of officers and a great deal of business to be taken care. ' JOHXSTOX IS 1UDOOMMEX1KD CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash., March 9. Colonel William II. John ston, who with the rank of major-general commanded the Ninety First ("Wild West") Division in France, has been recommended for the permanent rank of brigadier-general by the pres ident, according to word received here. Colonel Johnston commanded Camp Lewis for several montha after the war. 11EGIXA, Saskatchewan. An am bitious highway program has been ar ranged for this province by the ' de partment of railways for the comple tion in four ysftra of a system emhrac in ! ,005 toilet st standard earth ruad. ,-W- II ea I jrr Jf ,!'I',-I.t mi i m f wm:.:;i EVERETT TRUE tVwet-c, i Pino it VCzG.X ?A-Mlrv To Th-(3 El ERECT PEACE STATUE NEW TORK, March 9. Erection of a companion monument to New York's famous Statue of Liberty, a "great peace monument that would be spok en of and talked about round the earth," was proposed by ' General Bramwell Booth, International leader of the Salvation Army following hia arrival here from London. What is needed now. General Booth said, is some new and striking corrob oration of the fact that "men are act. ually thinking about peace . and not about war, and that the new policy of serving others Instead of serving self, is an appreciated and understood pol icy in all lands." "It would be a marvelous thing," he added, "to augment the limitless message of the Statue of Liberty by the erection In this great city of an other mighty monument this one to be a companion to the first and a me morial to your soldier dead, radiating that other God-Inspired thought that. in vindication of the human liberty for which your Bartholdi statue stands precious lives have been given, and that those lives are Invested now In the proposition that liberty shall not again be threatened. ' IRENE COlilES BACK t V"J! Irene Castle is to start soon oil (our movies to be released through Hodklnson. She Is known as the beit dressed woman of the, screen. Norma Tslmadge bad that i name until Irene's return. Lessens Labor Goes Feather BGHAX SOAP CHIPS Guar anteed fmm9Mmu)m0 nw ""-I .: 1 1 1 j mtlmii i ' 1 5.1 IV. More for Your Money Best Can Sugar, 100 pounds $10'" Beet Sugar (just aa fine aa the cane) 100 lbs $9.50 Golden Marshmallow Syrup, gallon $1.25 Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen 30c Best Creamery Butter, pound 55c Extra Fine Onion Sets, 2 pounds 25c Complete assortment of Garden Seeds, , Sanitary The Most in Value 221 East Phon "Perhaps You Don't Know" ays the Good Judge ( How long a little of the Real Tobacco Chew will last Nor how much gen uine chewing satisfac tion the full, rich real tobacco taste will give. Ask any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew. He will tell you that" this class of tobacco will give more satisfac tionand at less cost ' than the ordinary kind. ' Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a lopg fine RIGHT TROOPWITHDRAWAL WASHINGTON, March 9. (A. P.) The Panama-Coata Itlcan ultuatlon, question of withdrawing; the American troops from the Ithlne, and a legisla tive program for a special eeaalon of congress starting probably on April Uth were among the itibject die cumted by the president at the flntt meeting of hie cabinet today. Vice President Coolidge also attended. The troop withdrawal occupied a, . large place In the dlscumlon, and some in- (MERSjpiS- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptom may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a far of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It doe not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent Thousands of .mothers know it You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It Is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, still neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 5c and 65c jars; hospital site $3.00 A Real Bargain ' 1920 FIVE PASSENGER BUICK TOURING CAR. Our customer has instructed us to sell this car at once. This is your opportunity to get tt 1920 Buick almost like new at a considerable reduc tion in price. Don't Fail to See This Car. Oregon Motor Garage Datrflnitan BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phon.468 v - ; 1 Tlte Grocery Court St. 871 The Best in Quality - cut tobacco CUT is a short-cut tobacco dlcation of the administrations policy is expected soon. WHY HAVECAtARRH'f Se Disagreeable to Yourself and Ail About Yeu. Catarrh Is generally conceded to be a constitutional disease. There fore It reoulres a eomitltutlonal remedy like Hoods Sarsaparllla which reacnes every pan system by thoroughly purifying and enriching the blood. This medi cine removes the cause of the trouble, which if not checked may lend to more serious disease. In 46 years of use and test Hood Sarsaparllla has relieved many csea as told by voluntary letters of ' commendation. Why not get a bot tle today and give it a trial? It combines economy and efficiency. Keep Hood's Plils on hand as a family cathartic. "swulss worn MNiatTioHi" COMPOUND COPAIBA tmt CUBBM AT.TOUR DPUGGIST fcrSTMAMSCNtY. r fw7 i i Afc