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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1921)
1 111' - J1,1 .LULl EIGHTEEN PAGES T Her. rtftnrain ' DATW EAST OKEGONUN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATUP.nAY EOTINfl, MARCH 10, 1931. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Price and Aiioclated Preia Beportt Ycarrday't block Market. NEW TOKK. March 1. (A. IM Yesterday's stock market rereutd Thur1.y's course. A numNt or lead. r soored variable gains, while other Imucs suffered rrnm further selllnK , pressure. C lis. steels, equipment ami food and leather specialties were higher at their beat by on to four points, but top price Were slightly Impaired at the end. Tobaccos, motors and rails were Inclined to react, together with ft few specialties. Including Columbia Graph- phone, PH. fales amounted to S0O.000 shares. In connection with the . partial re - covery Of Atlantic Gulf it waa rumored that thcompny had obtained finan cial assistance. Another Isrpe decrease In ateel structural orders, further Indefinite suspension of textile operations In the south and the opposition of the United Mine Workers toward wane reductions added to the disturbed Industrial sit uation. Call money declined to Ave per cent on the open market, but the lowest quotation on the exchange Was six per cent. ' Activity and firmness ruled In the bond markett although the )lbert group eased moderately from theli early best. Total sales, par value, tio.m.ooo. Alfalfa Hay $27 in Seat i to. SEATTLE, March IS. (A. P.) City delivery: Feed, scratch feed, J5T ton; baby scratch feed 155; feed wheat $0: all grain chop 147: oats Tts KlrEGle of tte Blacksmltli Yoa have seen a chain, every link welded and mould ed by the deft hands of some grimy btackmtith? Every linb with that certain twist, not a flaw la any or all of tlmn. doing every day hard work with ton. loads. Il who makes sach a chain. Is a Master Mechanic and worthy of Ids hire. Your career is not unlike sveh a chain; fit each part Is securely welded and moulded, no it wjl not aire way when strained or Jarred, yon are your own meMcr-mcvluinic. A Savings Account hi this bank makes one of the strongest links in your career. Start one and snake it stronger from day to day. Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strongest Soak in Carter Oregon ir ks SGOT ASH INTENSE HEAT mu at mii'H- 'rCx 1 Lrilli Jlj 1 y The Coal With No Regrets. , - Phone 178 Smythe-Lonergan Co. Quality - Quantity ' Service ,-iiiiuiitiifiitiiiiatuiiifituiniiimtiitiiiiaiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHit K n ti 5 1 M it 11 a ft 1 jr Beds, Springs and Mattresses . IN LARGE ASSORTBIENT. ' 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 7 -QUALITY COUNTS' 12442SE.WM Vendition, Ore. fccwr CM JVntlture Taken In rwfeaog rt Payment on Bfew. . .. . . . . ( I": Mi H- .,i'iii-i' ;-:i;:u:;i;;;:;;y:K:uniOT $46; rolled oats $4S; sprouting onts 551 ;rolled barley JM; clipped barley, MS; milled feed SS4; bran 134; whole oorn HI; cracked corn $41. Hay Alfalfa 427; double mixed (34; straw $20; Puget Sound $31. r rne Steers $7.60 o in Seattle. SKATT1.K, March IS. (A. P.) logs, receipts mime. Steady. Jrime l.lOfi 12; medium heavies 10.80 1.60; rough heavies S.SOftJ.OO; pigs .00 11.50. Cattle Receipts 28. Weak. Trlme steers 7.60 8.00; medium to choice 6.00 Si 6.00; common to good S.50:S 5.60; bulls 4.50rS.50; calves light 1 0.60 i 12; heavy S.50fi7.00. Xo Choice Lambs Are Offered. . KANSAS CITT, Mo., March !. (A. P.) Cattle, receipts 650; nil classes dull; sales about steady; some offerings unsold without bids; steers 7.50U; calve weak; best vealers on sale ; choice feeders 8.60 ff 8.85. Sheep Receipts 1000; killing class es strong; no choice lambs offered; choice light yearlings SIS. Xew York ? Produce Prices. NEW YORK. March 19. A. p.) Butter firm; creamery higher than extras 454B 1-2; creamery extra? 44 l-2c; firsts 41044c. Eggs weak; firsts 29j?!lc: others unchanged. Cheese steady; state, -whole milk Hats, fresh specials 25 l-22e: oth ers unchanged. FfcgS SO to J3o In Seattle Stores. SEATTLE, March 19. Kggs, select iocal ranch, white shells, 32 33c; ditto mixed colors. 30031; pullets. 58c. Butter City creamery. In cubes 44c; country creamery extras, cost to jobbers in cubes 41c; storage 33c - ii -i. ai-if i i ij. - - V--i . ' .. ' - " 'jjCJxlW - 1Tr Ja . I i THCN ie.T OUT V0U(?.-roiA.l,lNS And Puuc not into tocukj j THAT tvitx MAiTHRee: UMmY ' TCXars. S THAT O I in?w haw v hAm; . V". 'A M yJL .aJLAA. igL A Few Cases Left Of Robles Peaches, Pears anC Apricots, : ' WTiile they last ; 2CANS45cN ' ' 6 CANS $1.30 ; ; CASE 0F i4 CANS $5.00 . Better place your order now, as this will be the last shipment of these fruits we wil have., '. 'Sv,''iv.k,,:. . 'vV--'"','-'-':!f'.' Sanitary Grocery The Mot in Value 221 East Court St. Phone 871 The Best in Quality ECHO, March 19. An annual meet ing, of the firemen was held at the City Hall. Tuesday evening. Regular yearly business matters were transact. ed.at the meeting.- Carl Gllbett was elected as fire chief. It was also votea to donate $150 toward fixing up the ascball diamond in the city park. The first baseball game of the west end league will be held Easter Sunday. Umatilla will meet Echo's ball team at the Echo grounds. Carl Rhea, Alien Mudge and Roy Hole went to Pendleton Wednesday to take the Civil Service examination for local postmaster. -, George Roberts of Reith is here visiting with his son, Sherman Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and little daughter, Charlotte, expect to move on their farm above Pine City, Saturday. The Helms have been living Tyr some time at their home in Westlawn, about a half mile west of Echo. Hazel Sloan entertained her Sunday school class, the "Willing Workers" at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sloan Tuesday evening from 4 to (. Business affairs of the class r ere discussed, Miss Ruby Johnson, was president presiding. A social hour was enjoyed after which dainty re freshments consisting of ice cream and various kinds of cakes were served by Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. George Mitchell. Among those present were Opal Pal mer, Jtarlon George,.Violet Henderson, Ruby Johnson, Anna Hunter, Hilda ree, Bernice Corse, Evelyn Bason, Catherine and Pete Mitchell and Mrs. R L. Wolff, teacher. The Misses Frances and Eleanor Spike who are attending O. A. C, arc expected home, Saturday to spend their spring vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Elmer Spike. , .. Otis McCarty of Butter Creek .was In Echo transacting (business affairs Thursday. Mrs. Vlllia,m .Esselstyn, who has been the city librarian for the past two years, has announced that she will be unable, to continue her work any longer than the first or May. As yet the library board has not elected her successor. Mrs. Pauline Gravelle was a visitor .n Stanfield, Wednesday.) A note In the Pilot Rock Items an nounces that a son was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manning of that city. Mrs. Manning will be remember ed as Miss Beatrice Hammer, a for. mer Echo girl. Jay Hiatt and his bride, who were married In Portland last week, return ed to Lena via Echo, Tuesday. They expect to make their home on a farm on upper Butter Creek. A, meeting of the ladies of the Epis copal Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Irvine, Wednesday after noon. '' . Word (has been received from Miss Lilian Johnson, a former teacher of homo economics In the Echo high school, that she has been spending the winter with her parents irl Pasadena. Miss Johnson states that she is very fond of sunny California. Joseph Cunha Jr., returned home from Portland, where he had been on a short business trip, Thursday. 111s wife, who had been in that city for scmetime for medical treatment, re turned with him, Mrs. Cunha is con valescing from an operation perform ed there. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs Asa Lee, Sunday, March 13. Mrs. W. H. Crary and daughter. Nan returned home from Portland Thurs day, where they had been for several weeks. Mrs. Crary took her daughter for medical treatment. Several Echo people expect to at tend the basket social which will be given In the Thompson school house on Butter Creek Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Spinning were transacting business In Pendleton Wednesday. Word has beeil received from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lemon, who are now residing at Estacada, that a little daughter was born to them, March 5th. Mr. Lemon will be remembered as be ing chief mechanic for the Echo Auto Co. about four years ago. A silver' tea will be held for the benefit of the Ladles Aid at'the home of Mrs. I. H. Gobbell, Wednesday. March 23. Mrs. Gobbell will be as sisted by Mrs. W. J. Wattertburgcr, Mrs. M. E. Meyers and Mrs. . J. L. Hoffnagle. ,', Mrs. C. A. Gilbert wan a shopper In Ptndleton, Wednesday. A declamatory and oratorical con test among the west end schools will be held at Echo about May 1. Manv of the school children are now busy selecting and memorizing recitations. Mr. Jones of Forest Grove, was In Echo Sunday and Monday speaking for the benefit of the Near East. He spok at the M. E. church Sunday evening and at the school Monday. Mrs. Pauline . Moore Riley of Port land, who Is state commander of the ncroon's benefit association of the itt cabees, arrived" In Echo Thursday to a Nit the lodge here and assist In securing new members'for the lodge. Kiddy Clothes That Save Work, ft -1 j - J . A . I ff'l - - - , - " 1 - f I T'Vb " : Warm spring days will toon be bare melancholy days for lha mother hq trks to keep a sturdy youngster of thraa or for In clean clothes from sob-bp to tan-down. The little two-Biec salt on Sonnybub sbove it eny to ltoa!r au4 oasy to make. For a stroll on a bright afternoon doited Swiss maalla it suite the thing (or Sonnybtih't sitter. It -it ltt fettkitf 4f trimcjed1 la botittlo tiut rlboa. if" a croiit Uc mUM tit to , rtW . My Lady. Latchkey. open the cfbor to Love Phone' 210-W P. O. Box B51 Umatilla Hydraulic Stone Manufacturer' General Contractor. Bnlhllne Blocks Specialty. H. A. FRiCK, Proprietor. , flfl i . Ps ..' M n . .11 MO VL(LLAUei deposit system maMesyour valuables safe , UR vigilant system of guard--ing our vaults is your guar-" antee of the safety of our ' safe deposit system. W K B U I C R MORE Buicks arc in use today than any other automobile with, one exception. - There is just one reason Buicit fulfills its promises. ' But do not decide on this evidence alone. ' Let us demonstrate with a beautiful new 1921 model.; Experience for yourself the physical satisfaction in the comfort, roominess, beauty and refinements of these new models; the mental satisfac tion in the absolute Buick dependability. A nation-wide Authorized Buick Service is constantly alert to serve Buick owners. Since January 1, regular equipment V en all models includes Cord Tires . (a 7v (Ml) Phone 4G8 Oregon Motor Garage, InCe 110, 121 W. Cm WI1EN T1T.I. AUTO'" 'TT ARK ri.MT, VVIOi WTH. D' tT"