TEN PAUSS '
"TEN PAGES""'
DAILY EAST O&EGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THTJRSDAY EVENING, MARCH IT, 1921.
f ACS TEN
1
- OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
UtsMMWl3
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
t-r M
TAK.5 FOvjR 'POOKAS
AHO P
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports
A poONit
Hogs In lwmaiid
A North Portland
(Prom the orngnn Journal.)
fnly four losda of livestock entered
Ihe North Portland alleys for Wednes
day and there wa little change In the
gcnersl nil nation or In values.
Hog allowed an excellent demand
and a very small run In the alley J
Wednesday. Some wsjton stuff aold at
$12.16 during the morning and while
nothing above lt Is being quoteo), 1
Mill the demand Is so exceptionally
rood that a greater supply might have
ben sold had It been available.
General hog market range:
Prim light $1 1.50 iff tS.PO
Fmooth heavy 11.00011.5(1
Hough heavy 7.00 10.09
ma try stuff f.oo io.oo
Fat pigs - 10.00tfll.50
Feeder pigs 10.00 11.00
Subject to dockage.
There appears to e no letup what
ever in the bearish trend of the cattle
market. With killers In control, the
few left over head are not finding
anxious bidders. The' only savin
grace to the cattle market of late has
been the California demand.
Ceneral rattle market range:
Choice steers ........... 7.75ft 1.50
Medium to good steers . . 7.00 7.!5
Fair (o medium steers .. C.25 7.00
Common to fair steers .. S.!5 t.ii
Choice cows and heifers .25 7.00
Med huh to good cows and
heifers 5.75 9 l.25j
Fair to medium cows and
heifers 5.26 6.75
Common cows, heifers.. 4.15 5.20
tanners 2.00 4.25
Bulls S.600 5.00
Choice feeders 6.50 f.00
Fair to good feeders .... 5.0049 5.50
Choice dairy calves 12.50 1 11.50
Prime light dairy calves 11.60 4? 12.50
Med. light ('.airy calves . . 9.509 ,1.50
Hetvy dairy calves ..... .00f I. TO
. Even though there la no really lib
eral run of mutton or lambs In the
local yards recently, lack of apprecla-'
tion for supplies is general among kil
lers. Demand Is slow and prices are
considered nominal.
General sheep and lamb market:
Fast of mountain lambs. .18.50 9.25
Willamette valley lambs .. 4.00 8.60
Heavy lambs 4.60 8.00
Feeder lambs (.00 7.50
Cull lambs 4.0O.O0
Light yearlings 7.00 7.55
Heavy yearlings .607.00
Wethers 5.60 tj 4.50
Ewes .'. 1.6tf5.00
Wheat Close
Is Strong.
CHICAGO, March 17. (A. P.)
Bulls had an advantage In wheat to
day, helped by talk of export Inquiry
from Greece and France. The close
THE OLD HOMETOWN.
BJhGMT NEW ON Ttie POPWft
. MAW STREET EATING HOUSE ; ,
was strong 1 1-2 to S 2-4 net higher,
with March $1.61) to $1.5$ 1-4 and
May $1.61 1.2 to $1.61 3-4. Corn
gained 1-4 to 1-2 r 3-8 and oats 1-4
to 6-87.3-4. In provisions the out
come was a setback of 16 to 40c.
Wheat showed an upward tendency
from the start. It was said that Eu
rope today had taken about 600,000
bushels of Canadian wheat. Asser
tions that foreigners were successful
in acquiring 2,000,000 bushels in Ar
gentine today at 3 1-2 to 7o under the
quotations current In America, failed
to make much impression as a bear
factor,
- Corn and oats sympathised with
the wheat advance; receipts were rel
atively small. .1
Provisions were weakened by a
break In hog values.
Ijunna Mostly
2.V40c IiOwer,
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 17.
(A. P.) Cattle Receipts - 7,000;
beef steers weak at 25c lower; better
grades heavy kinds weakest; top
$8.75; bulk $8.00 9.00; she stock
and feeders steady to weak, choice
cows $6.50 7.00; few choice heifers
18. 00(8. 60; all other classes gener
ally steady; bulk cannera $2.75 4.00
best vealers $10.00.
Sheep receipts 7,000; weak lambs
mostly 25c 4j 40c lower; one double to
shippers $10.00; packer top $9.76
clipped lambs $8.76.
Sw'ne Steady
In Seattle.
SEATTLE. March 17. (A. P.)
Hogs Receipts, 78. Steady. Prime
10.7311.25; medium heavies 9.75ft'
10.75; rough heavies S.76&7.26; pigs
9.00 11.50.
Cattle Receipts none. Weak.
Prime steers 7.508.00; medium to
choice 6.00 7.00; common to good
4.60 (.00; best cows and heifers
(.258.75; medium to choice 6.00
(.00; common to good 3.606.50
bulls 4.505.60; calves light 10.60
12; heavy 5.50 7.00.
tort. e. T. HAvfe thzm in
freM AMD FIF-Ce-H C8NT MMS
CH CRRY , t r v it v tv in ,
ppce, and -
Ohm sevip vow
l-sT J . 1
: . "Tl
t'Ct- TAICe Trie
fouR. Pounds
MOW li
SPECIALS: :a
, , , . FO RFRIDAY AND SATURDAY
1 Beet Crude Flour, 49 pound ck....:.................$2.S0
Tm Garden or Liberty Bell Syrup, gallon v...$l ,43
One half gallon :...'...80c
Best Creamery Butter, pound ; ...........504
Crystal White Soap, 4 bar 25c
. Olympic Pancake Flour, 2 packages 55c
Sweet, Juicy. Oranges, 3 dozen 50c
3 cans Carnation- Milk 40c
3 can Good Corn -40c
2 cans Pure Tomatoes .....25c
3 large cans sliced Pineapple .........$1.00
ROBLES PEACHES, PEARS AND APRICOTS
2 cans, 45c; 6 cans, $1.30; Case, $5.00
The :;;
SanitaryGrocery
The Most 221 East Court St. The Best
in Value Phone 871 in Quality
7.'. vc-uaJ
The Mountaineer
All out of wind" and "an In" when yon have
climbed a few blocks on a steep grade. Not so the
mountaineer; taking lone and easy strides, walking
all day diffk-aK trails carrying a park, he goes with
a steady gait without fuss or without flntter and
"he gtts there." ,,,'-
Saving a Dollar this week and spending It the
iiest, never brings you to the destination. It te the
' steady, duliberate saver; every day something, every
week making headway, he is the one who GETS
THKRK.
Raving Accounts are opened In this
day.
bank every
TBeAmenCtNaftc
Pendleton. Oregon,
USS. 'Strongest Bunk in Castern Oregon'
Butter rnsettled
and Kfam Weak.
NEW YORK March 17. (A. P.)
Butter unsettled; creamery higher
than extras 4 61-3 48c; creamery
extras 4 43-44Sc; firsts 4144 1-3.
Eggs weak; fresh gathered extra
firsts 31 1-1 32; firsts 2931.
Cheese irregular; state, whole milk
flats held specials 28 29 1.2; state
whole milk flats fresh specials 28 f.
2 1-2.
' i
White Shell
Eggs SUI1 Sic.
SEATTLE, March 17. (A. P.)
Select local ranch, white shells 34;
ditto mixed colors 31633c; pullets 29.
Butter city creamery in cubes 44c;
bricks or prints 45! country creamery
extras cost to jobbers. In cubes 41;
storage 88.
I
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M i iiiiii
Beds, Springs and Mattresses
IN LARGE ASSORTMENT.
Be comfortable while you sleep.
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
"QUALITY COUNTS"
124-123 E. Webb Pendleton, Ore.
Vow Old Furniture Taken In Exchange as Part Payment on New.
Evaporated
Apples Firm.
NEW YORK. March 17. (A. P.)
Evaporated apples firm. Prunes un
settled. Peaches steady.
. College CirlH Choose "Y. W."
That over 600 college graduates af
ter Investigating opportunities In oth
er fields, chose the Y. W. C. A. as a
career last year, was given in a re-
WILL START TOMORROW
NEW YORK, March 17. Messages
from every state in the union will be
read at the great "All American
Meeting, for God and Country" which
will be held at Madison square Gar
den, New York, on March IS as an
answer and a nation demonstration
of disapproval of the famous von
Mach "Rhine-Horror' meeting here
two weeks ago which the American
Legion disclosed and Intended to open
a nation-wide revival of German pro
paganda In America.
This1 announcement was made by
Colonel F. W. Galbralth, Jr., national
commander of the American Legion
who has been placed in charge of ar
rangements for the All-Amerlran
meeting by a committee representing
more than fifty patriotic, civic, f rater,
nal, professional and trades organi
zations, under whose auspices the
meeting will be held. Every element
of the population excepting the hy
phenated element will be represented,
Colonel Galbralth said.
"It will be the most remarkable pa
triotic demonstration held in America
since the Armistice was signed," -as
serted Colonel Galbralth.
"There has been nothing like It
since the wave of patriotic order, en
veloped the nation following our de
claration of war against Germany.
It marks the spontaneous beginning
ay a... Margaret Anon, jji- ot a Breat All-Amerlcan counter-of-
recior oi curriculum or tne mw York fenslve against enemy propaganda
training school, 135 East 62nd street, which Is sweeping America. It Is the
xiie uemana ior irainea leaaersnip natural reaction from lh niillnnal
has developed the secretaryship of the
association into a distinctly new pro
fession," said Miss Alton. "The young
woman who seeks to become a power
for civic expression in a community
cannot do better than look Into the
opportunities afforded by the present
program of the Y. V. C. A." Among
the fields open are Americanization,
Educational. Industrial and Physical
training work; others are in finance,
construction, and recreation. Work
in foreign countries affords Interna
tional opportunities. Special training
is provided by the New York Training
School of the National Board, Y. W. C
A., New York.
(East Oregonlan Special)
OURDANE, March 17. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ely left last Monday for
Pilot Rock, visiting a few days at Bill
Selby's, then going on to Walla Walla
for a visit with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Tat Doherty are the
parents of a baby boy born in Pendle
ton on March 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Selby and sons
Bobby and Harry Selby were visitors
Sunday at Tom Belts.
John Endlcott of Pendleton spent a
few days at Tom Belts this week.
Mr. Tot Mangold made a trip to Pen
dleton last-week taking her little girl
down to the doctor. . : i
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. and
two children made a trip to Pilot Rock
last week, George taking his father
and mother on to Pendleton while Mrs.
Taylor spent a few days with Mrs. Will
Selby.
Charles Jiquet and family visited
over night with Mrs. George Taylor
Saturday. ,
WESTERNERS WILL
DEM REVISION
WASHINGTON, March 17. (C P.)
Demand for a permanent revision o
the tariff will be placed before the
iresident tomorrow by western me
bers of the house ways and means
committee.. ,
wave of resentment which swept the
country In the wake of the exposure
of the protected revival of German
propaganda efforts In this country the
insidious objects of which were to es
trange the United States and those
nations which were our comrades in
arms in war, and the restoration to its
place of former power and Influence
In our national affairs of the powerful
pro-German political machine ' of
which Herr von BernBtorff and others
made such good use In the imperial
cause before we entered the war. The
cards are on the table now. The dis
loyalists have 'stated their case and
America has made Its answer."
EXPECT ARREST OF
- TACOMA, (March 17. (U., P.)
The arrest of Jafct Llndeberg, . of San
Francisco on 13 Indictments was re
turned by the local grand jury, who
are Investigating the affairs of the
defunct Scandinavian-American bank
here, which failed January 15, Is ex
pected tomorrow. Sheriff Morris said.
. About This Time o Year
OUCH!
Ouch'
ow itch
ii
SHrXME OH -
y00 HOMER TO
Hurt your,
poor father
UK ..THIS
3-
AW.GfE WHrz.
MA. I WAS
OUT EAVy ONtS
II:
J " 1
PAIGE BROKE A WORLD SPEED
' ' RECORD, y
for stock cars, 102.8 miles per ' hour. Paige,
climbed Pikes Peak. See these models at the
Auto Show. -,
0. L HOLD;.! AUTO
, Alta and Cottonwood Sts. ;
. Phone 46 .
WslwaMMfiiiVHlas
Golden West
A Butter Without a
Peer
Better Grocers Will
Send no other brand
on your order.
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BUIGK
True to the Bulck tradition of twenty years, the one feature
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You will find, In fact, when you investigate these new models,
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Added to their great service value are a fceauty of contour!
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Bulck primarily, however, Is a far of action. Built for busi
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selection.
Oregon Motor Garage
, . Distribnton
BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET
Phon 468 . , .-
....r.;,r,mm.Tm!i,iiiimiiiiui
i