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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1921)
nrt.Y . r 'mr tcv'. ififii DAILY EAST OK.EGONIAN, PENDLETOJT, OREGbN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1021. TEN PAGES -PACE TEH , , OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Ci'VS BOOHT.Y0Vr BOOKON JAPAMCs't jrrso. Including Pendleton Pricei and Associated Press Report! lsereece, r r r i Cattle Continue ' UU Is Allnys (Prom the Oregon Journal.) Only new arrivals In carload lots at North Portland for the Tuesdny trade were nominally steady, cattle slow to Heady, while sheep were Inclined to drat. There w no special desire to grab cattle at North Portland for the day, evea though no carload arrlvala were ihown Tuesday. Sunn left over stuff Indicated a neglected tone, although to a more or loss extent thla may be considered due to the general lack of quality among recent offering prices appeared barely maintained In the oattle alleya for latest sales. General cattle market range Choice steers t ".H9 SSO Medium to good steers . . 7.00 Lit ralr to medium steers . . S.2S0 7.09 Common to fair steers . , S.SJ Choice cows .and heifers S.25 Q T.Ot Medium to rood cows and belfers ............. 6.750 t.li Flair to medium cows and heifers t.t&9 S.7I Common cows, heifers.. 4.15 0 8.21 Cannera . 415 Bulls S.SO0 5 no Choice feeders S.SO S.Oe Fair to rood feeders ... . S.00 6.68 Choice dairy calves H.BOeii.iO .'Stairsy stuff Prime light dairy calves 11.60 ;2.5 at iga . .. iled. llaht lry calves . . .9il.t Feeder pigs Heavy dairy calvea ... i . .00( f0 North Portland Tuesday market xhoncd a dittoing tone in the sheep and lamb division. There were three more care in tor the day, these being tho only arrlvala In the yards. Killers were not keen bidders for anything in thla division, abd while prlcea were considered unchanged, moat of the sales were not quite as high as pre viously. . - . , General sheep and lamb market: Past of mountain lambs. . $8.50 $ tM Willamette valley lambs .. 8.00 8.60 Heavy lambs .60ti8.00 Fueder lambs S.00 7.50 Cull lambs 4.00 . 00 Light yearlings 7.00 7.60 Heavy yearlings '. . (.506 7.00 Wethers 5.500 (.50 Ewes 1.5096.00 Feeder pigs are showing- a real trend of strength at North Portland. Tues day's arrivals In the swine alleys con sisted entirely of wagon stuff, there being no carload lots received for the open market. Feeders sold around (11.50 for extreme tops, an advance of fully 50c above the previous figures. General hog market range: Prime light (11.50012.00 Smooth heavy 11.00011.60 Rough heavy ..... ., .. . 7.0010.00 ...... (.00010.00 ...... 10.00011.60 10.00011.00 Gassawav Miles Motorist By Stanley ) Willi THAT" ROLLER Hm &CTVTHE TOfDovJW'y "tjfcjl I ' ' Export Estimates Give Wheat Strength j CHICAGO, March IS. A. P.) Estimates that export business total ing 5,000,000 bushels had been done in 48 hours gave strength jo wheat to day. The close waa unsettled, 1-4 to t 1-1 net higher, with March 1.65 1-2 to 1.65 (-4 and May 1.41 3-4 to 1.49. Corn gained 7-6 to 1 1-8 and oats 3-1 to 6-8. .., x . . In provisions the outcome was un changed to 10 higher. Traders who have been up .toyre recently identified with the selling side of wheat were big buyers on every downturn. Sentiment In favor of the bull side gathered force chief ly from the unusual amount of export business, but much notice waa also taken of renewed misgivings about crop damage from green bugs In the southwest, . : ' " Uosalp, however, that Argentine wheat was coming to New York led to something of a bear reaction at the lost Corn and oats borrowed strength from wheat and were also bulllshly af fected by a falling off in receipts of corn. Provisions, although at first weak ened by a break in hog values, rallied in sympathy with grain. Swine Received In Seattle. SEATTLE March 14. (A. P.) Hogs Receipts none. Steady. Prime 10.76011.26; medium heavies 8.76 10.75; rough heavies (.7(07.26; pigs 8.00 011.50. . Cattle Receipts 177. Weak. Prime steers 7.60 08.00; medium to choice (.0007; common to good 4.60 4.00; best cows and heifers (.250 (.75; medium to choice D.OO0(; com mon to good 3.6005.50; bulls 4.500 6.60; calves light 10.60012.00; heavy 5.600 7.00. Alfalfa SUU " v . (27 at Seatla . SEATTLE, March IS. (A. r.) City delivery. Feed Scratch feed 157 ton; baby scratch feed (55; feed wheat ISO; all grain chop (47; ots 4(; roll ed oata (48; sprouting oats (51; rolled barley (46; clipped barley $49; milled feed $34; bran $34; whole corn $40; cracked corn $42. Hay Alfalfa $27 ton; double Com pressed alfalfa (33; dlto timothy $38; eastern Washington mixed $34; straw $20; Puget Sound $31. CASSAV4OT3 PANTMC ltON STEEP roils under One of those MT5 CHANCE To DOC UNDER! WV GET OUT OF "rK PARADE A nil aim It is always a pleasure to watch s good swhnmer "who knows how,' who glides half over and half through the water, calculating each stroke with a icety and every movement or the feet in co-ordU natfon with his arms. He does not churn the wa ter like a Mississippi sWewhea'cr, wasting his strength and energies. . . . Wasting hard-earned money Is Just like foaming water, ns lasting effects are for a few moments only, and then It Is all over. This strong bank helps yon in saving ymr hard earned money; come to and permit us to asci yon. Penrlleton. Oregon. 'Strangest Bank in Costern Oregon .. tMMiimiiuiilillimlllllimtllllllllltHlllimmmilllllK. ajinnuiiunniuiiiMwiMiw""""""""""",HMM ; e 5 - r j' 1 b if 1 ll j rTiJmyiinwilin; JJs IHIllUtnnTTTTifM Beds, Springs and Mattresses J . IN LARGE ASSORTMENT. J Be comfortable while you sleep. " '. I You can get a bed from us that will give you great comfort at any price from the less ex- pensive to the better ones. Cruikshank & Hampton I "QUALITY COUNTS' f 'nf J?8E.Webb PendUton, Ore. tomr Old Furniture Taken in Exchange as Part Payment on Kew. .,:....,,,,:,.,,.,,,,,ni;;m,fi Beef Steers , 101S Iiower. KANSAS CITY, March 1(. (A. P.) Cattle Receipts 15,200; best grades beef steers 10016c lower: early top (.70; best load bid 10; other grades mostly 26 lower. Sheep Receipts 12,000; steady. Yearlings 8.00; gl-pound lambs 10.15 White Shea Ranch Eggs 34c,' SEATTUB. March 1(. (A. P.) Eggs Select local ranch white shells 34; do mixed colors 31033; pullets 29. Buttei? City creamery in cubes 44 brick's or prints 46; country creamery extras, cost to Jobbers In cubes, 41 storage 38. . Xew York Butter I'nsettylcd. NEW YORK, March 16: (A. -P.) Butter unsettled; creamery 42047V4. Eggs Irregular; fresh gathered firsts 34 1-2035; firsts 32035. 1 I j'-' BASEBALL GROUNDS Quality Groceries Priced the Lowest ' Sweet, Juicy Navel Oranges, 3 dozen ............50c Best Creamery Butter, pound ...........,....;.,..'......':...B5c Golden Agq Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles , Package , J ...t..,rw..........v...10c Best Cane Sugar, 100 pounds ..........,.......;4......$10.00 Golden Marshmallow Syrup, $1.25 1-2 gal. 65c Swift's White Laundry Soap, 20 bars .:.;..'...;..$1.00 Robles Peaches and Apricots 2 caiu 45c t 6 caru $1.30 Case of 24 cans $5.00 The- Sani The Moat In Value taryGro 221 Eait Court St, Phone 871 The Beet in Quality E E (Bast Oregonlan Special.) "SliOCGH" MUST GO. WELtiESLET, Mass., March 16. (U. P.) "Debutante slouches," and letter "S"' figures are doomed with the arrival of spring styles, is the view expressed by the department of hy giene at Wellesley college. "Today, looser garments. Introduced on the wave of popularity for sport clothes, will allow the girls a chance to stand up straight, letting the shoul ders carry the bulk of the weight," says Miss Mary S. Haagensen, Instruc tor of gymnastics. In an interview. "Wider participation In outdoor ex ercise la proving beneficial to young ladies' carriages," she believes. ATHENA, March 16. The members of the high school boys' and girls' basket ball teams winning A's were presented (with them Wednesday. Those halving played the required number of games were, John Pinker- ton and Henry Knight of the boys team and Beulah Bannister, Hilda Dickenson, Oura Winship. Rlna Rirtgli and Mildred Winship of the girls team. Miss Savannah Smith spent the week end In Pendleton. The high school- boys have been working on the base ball grounds late ly to have It in proper shape for the coming season. Miss Bessie Andrews and Miss Altha Chander attended the teacher's Insti tute, which was held In Pendleton Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richards left Sat urday tor Portlajnd where they win flpend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pinkertort were Pendleton Visitors Saturday, Air. and Mrs. Charles May of Weston Mountain were Athena visitors Wed nesday. ' ' Mrs. Will Ferguson was a Pendleton visitor Saturday. Mrs. Bide Clark and small daughter who have been visiting at Aberdeen, Washington returned home Thursday. W. T. McLeod was a business visitor in Pendleton Friday. Charles May was In tho city from Weston Mountain Friday. Mr B. C. Prest'bye, Mrs. J. F. Hcrr, Mrs. Will McPherson and Mrs. 8. F. Sharp, were Pendleton .visitors Wed nesday. . , Mrs. Vernon (yHara and small daughter Vernita of Weston are visit ing 'Mrs. O'Harra's parents Mr. ana Mrs. J. K. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Roscoe Dickenson was In the city from Weston Thursday. Mrs. Roy Burke was a Pendleton visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keen and daughter, Miss Zola, have returned from Los Angeles, California, where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerking, Mrs. W. K. Wall, Mrs.-William Schrlmpf. Mrs. Crane 11, and Mrs. Dickenson were Pendleton visitors Wednesday. Mrs. J. B. Jones was a Weston visit or Tuesday. C. K. McFadden made a buslnen trip to Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Downing of Freewater returned home Tuesday after spending a few days with relatives In the city. Mrs. Bob Tharp was a Pendleton visitor Saturday. : Mrs. 8. C. Stanton and sons Dell and Cleve have moved to the Elmer Booher place which they recently purchased. a a Hutt made a business trip to Pendleton Thursday. The regular monthly meeting of the Parent Teacher's association will b held next Thursday evening at the high school audltodlum. A playlet will be given as a special feature by the sophomore class of the high school, a rendition of "Silas Marner," which has been dramatized by the players. . 8pe- clal musio will .be given between acts. Dr. and Mrs. Watts were Pendleton visitors .Saturday. A hard time party waa given by the seventh and eighth grades Friday evening In the school house. Games were played In the gymnasium .after which refreshments of hot dog sand wiches were served in the reception room. A pleasant evening was spent by everynne present. Mra LHUan Dobson was a Pendleton visitor Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Booher moved to Pendleton Thursday where they will make their home. . Mrs. Lizle Saul sherry of Idaho Is visiting her mother Mrs. Anna Mcln tyre, - Sherman Burden of Tonasket Is visiting in the city. A number of wheat raisers of this seo'on heron plowing last week, ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snhrimpf were Pendleton visitors Saturday. John Bannister was n the city from Weston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevln were Pendleton visitors Saturday. ' Jacob Afarkoug of Weston was In town Wednesday. AURORA, III.,-March 1.-'U, P.) If diversity of vocation and avocation, If excellence In that which he has at tempted, mean anything In this old world of smiles and tears, then Wilson A.vGroshans, barber, checker cham. plon; eugenics expert and master sci entist, will be the next mayor of Au rora. ' ' . 1 i ' Four aspire to the executive office the present mayor, Charles A. Town send; Colonel Charles Greene, com manding officer of the 128th Infantry, Thirty-third Division; Fred B. Btreet er and Groshans. Groshana hesitated to add politics to his long list of accomplishments, but upon the Insistence of his friends he announced his candidacy In a state ment entitled, "Who is this man Gros hans and what has he ever done 7" he tell; why Aurora should name him mayor. Briefly he admits he is.' One of the world's most foremost ex ponents of the brain game, checkers. DiM-overer of the cause of baldness, after failure of the scientific world In centuries of effort. Publisher of a monograph on con verting non-laying hens into- layers. Writer of more original science than any man in the state. Lecturer In Chicago on heredity and eugenics. -Expert on laws of stock breeding and the fallacy and purpose of the popular evolutionary theory. ' Profound atudont of nature, causing him to shrink from the rabble. XO DAXGKH OF WAR ' HONOLULU. T. H.. March 1. (A. P.) There Is no danger of war be tween the United States and Japan, according to a statement made to the Japanese students of the University of Hawaii recently by C. Tada, Japan ese consul-general In Honolulu, who formerly iheld similar posts In New York and In Vancouver and Ottawa, Canada. The "obnoxious" question of dual nationality soon will be settled, said Mr. Tada, who advised his hearers not I to be caught by what he designated as "nnrrnw Innallam " Old, faded skirts, waists, coats. sweaters, draperies, everything, wheth er wool, silk, linen, cotton, or mixed goods, can be dyed any rich, fadeless color with Diamond Dyes. Buy ' no olher dye! , , . , , , Owner of hlsown home, taxpayer, favors civic betterment, a friend of labor, though not an enemy to capital. Although, a barber, experiments with cats, dogs, - pigeons, rats, chick ens and canaries. ' ' . . Member of the Kane county board of supervisors and the American Gene tic Association.'" "'.". 1( J What a Difference . a Few Weeks Make I r WELL. WELL. HOW IV MY OLD .O I r WELl.WE.LL, 'i d " n nT MICHTV GLAD JTL. rTg ''iiJJLJLxT0 you? SVgT kJ . . If - -1ce4sfFv-i yog- COSTS ) LESS f USE i i m Aw K0iE-TJUI B2AX0APCni?S Be Better LookingTake: OliveTablets To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimptcs, feeling ol buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vege- ' table compound mixed with olive oil act on the liver and bowel like calomel yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcome v constipation. That' why millions of boxes are told annually, 15c and 30c Phone 210-W P. O. Bos 341 Umatilla Hydraulie Stone Manufacturer General Contractor.- BuUdIng Block a Specialty. . ' H. A. FIUUK, Proprietor. Electric Heaters ' INSTANT WARMTH Bathroom, bedroom, every room. . Attach any where j to )ight circuit J.LVAUGHAN Pbon lit OS C Court BUIGK True to the Bulck tradition of twenty years, the one feature Bulck engineers have particularly sought to develop In the new Nineteen Twenty One Bulck Series Is high utility value. . Tou will find, in fact, when you Investigate these new modelf, that Bulck capacity for hard, fast, sure transportation ! even greater than ever before. The high-powered, , sure-working Bulck Valve-In-Head Motor Is a feature of each of the new mod- '""Added to their great service value are a beauty' of contour and appointment and comfort of movement and seating, ar rangement that appeal to the most particular. . ? Bulck primarily, however, la a r of action. Built for bus -ness built to stand up Is a well known Bulck feature. Busi ness men will find the new five passenger touring1 oar a happy selection. , ',. '' " ' ' ', ," .' Oregon Motor Garage ' DbtrCbtitoni : BU1CK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET , . ' . ? Phone 468 P