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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1921)
PAGE TEH DAILY EAST OMGONIAK, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1921. TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE inffsWlMpQBMi DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL " -.' f . . Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports obles Peaches H"W l Quartor At North l-rtland From the Oregon Journal.) Hogs were quoted up a quarter Frl ol tattle were nominally steady t-i strong hll r.heep were Just aa weak and depressed aa ever. Total run for the day at North Portland wag but flvs loads. In the hog alleys there have been limited aalea of extreme tops at $12.56 for a day or no but not until Friday aid carload lots mil at the extreme point. One verjf prime lot went at the 0 tarter advance over tha previous ex. rem auotatlon at 1 12.50 but It was a lot that was much better than what ia 'normally called ton here. The bulk of the Rood stuff aold around $12.25 during; the day. Oeneral hog; market range: Prime light $12.0tfr 11.59 fmooth heavy .... 11.50(2)12.00 Hough heavy ,,,, .0010.00 Fat pit" .' 12.001J.50 Feeder pin 11.00 12.00 fcaw .00 10.50 There wsa again a very limited run In the cattle alleya at North Portland pt in sight to firmly establish valuea and the market ia considered nominal ly steady to firm. Oeneral cattle market range: Choice steers $ g.OO $.50 Medium to good Meera . . 7.25 $.00 Fair to good ateera ..... (.500 7.25 Common to fair steers .. 5.500 (.60 Choice cowa, heifers , .... (.609 7-9 Medium to good cowa and heifers (.00 (.60 Fair to medium cowa and heifers .............. 5.50 (.00 Common cowa, heifers . . 4.50$ 5.5 Canners 2.25 1? 4.60 Choice feeders (.009 (.50 Fair to good feeders ... 6.504? (.00 Bulls 1.600 5.00 Choke dairy calves ..... 1!.5013.60 Prima light dairy calves 11.50912.50 Med. light fairy calves . . $.50 il.5 'with only a scant new supply offer ed In the North Portland alleys Friday there was again an almost general lack of demand for both sheep and lambs, Prices continued nominally unchang ed but weak. Oeneral sheep and lamb market: Spring- lambs 10.00fi l2.0t Willamette valley Iambs (.00 Heavy lambs .......... (.009 Cull lambs . .i.. 4.000 light yearlings (.600 Heavy yearlings (.000 Wethers A .- M0 Ewea 1.500 7.00 7.00 6.00 7.00 (.60 (.00 6.60 Friday. xot enough stuff Is comlne East of mountain lambs $.600 (.2 A A Gah.RNprv acts for a business or for aa Indl. vidua! very ntoch Uke a Safety Value for a steam boiler; It makes It 8 A FN. You ran create such a fund by taking out from time to time a Certificate of Dr posit in tills stroma; bank for a certain percent of your earnings or Income. ThlR bank Isaacs Dexnand and Timr-OrtUloatra Iepost In any amount desired. of atrSa; Pendleton. Oregon. S, 'Strongest Hattin Gaston Oregon If You Uh GATES TIRES va ... You Have No Tire Troublo . Gertcon &, Marty 639 Cottonwood Street Plione 585 nly One Left WE HAVE JUST ONE Columbia Phonograph left.; E-2 model, regular selling price all over the country, $120.00. This machine to be sold to gether with 10 one dollar records for ONLY $75 CASH f ti Cruikshank 6? Hampton : 124.128 E. Webb PeadUton, Ore. aor OU rnrnitura Taken in Fxchange aa Part Payment oa Kew. f "QUALITY COUNTS' Bulletin Says Wool' Demand Increased. BOSTON. March 2(. The Commer clal bulletin says today "The demand for wool has Increased during the week, buyers apparently convinced that the emergency tariff bill will be passed in the not distant future, and deeming It wise to cover some of their needs, at . least now. Prices do not appear to have advanced particular!)', although the market Is steadier. ''The foreign markets have receded everywhere, with American buying very limited in the foreign . primary markets, although buying of wool tops continues In .England at lower prices. The mill situation Is steadier and some business Is twine done more or less regularly. There is little news reported from the West, Mohairs Is dull and unchanged." ; Scoured basis: Oregon-Eastern No. 1 stai-le 80S5; Eastern clothing (5(f ?0: valley No. 1, 6670. Territory Fine staple, choice tiff 90; half blood combing 70075; -8 blood combin 53665; 1-4 blood comb ing 424H5; fine and medium clothing &7H. Mohairs BeAst combine 28 ft 10; best carding 22 25. Duns Sera Gradual Business Keotrpcratlon. . NEW YORK, March 25. Dun's ays today: . After practically a year of liquida tion and deflation new forces are now making for gradual business recuper ation, llecovery has not yet extended to all lines, but encouraging indica tions are Increasing in number. Al though some of the hopeful signs part ly result from the influence of special demands, such as the Easter require ments, the favorable features are also beginning; to assume characteristics of permanency. The rapid crop advance ment, the relaxation from monetary tension and the greater stability of fl nanclal marketa promote a better feel- In?, while the trend toward resump tion of building- activity ia a signifi cant development. Reflecting; the latter movement, buying- of steel has gained a little, and the lumber Indus try, especially In the Pacific. North west, is experiencing some revival. Weekly bank clearings 5,973,5 747. . THIS IS A MOVI ft,'- JH5 ROVING. W. 1 A I PAYS TRIBUTE TO Hogs Weak m Seattle Yards. SEATTLE, March 28. (A. ' P.) Hogs, 106, weak. Price $11.50 13.00; smooth heavies f 10.60 11.60; rough heavies S8.50S.0O; - pigs $9.00 11.50. - . r: Cattle 58, steady. Prime steers $8.258.75; medium to choice $.26? 7.75: common to good $5.00 (.00; best cows and heifers $7.004 7.50; medium to choice $5.00(.60; com mon to good $4.00i5.00; bulls $4.60 05.50; calves, light $11.00 012.50: heavy $6.00 7.50. Lambs Stronjr Tt 25 Cents Higher, i KAN8A8 CITY, Mo., March f. (A. P.) Cattle 111)0, very llttie do ing; In all classes ;trade dull; beef steers steady to lower; some left un sold; sales $7.00 9.00 mixed steers and heifers $8.50n9.30; few sales, other classes weak; good heifers $7.65 7:90; best cows $7.00; odd vealers $9.50; few above $8.00. .,- Sheep 2000, lambs strong to 25c higher, 84 pound Iambs $10.05' Vw York :, Butter Steady. - j ; . . NEW YORK, March 26. (A. P.) Butter steady. Creamery higher than extras, 4M$c; creamery extras 47c; firsts 434 l-2c. . . , Eggs unsettled. . Fresh - gathered extra firsts 26 1-2 27c: firsts 24 Cheese Steady. State whole milk flats, fresh specials 25c; others un changed. . :: "; White Shell ..... Em 28c to 306 '; '.;:: :'" - SEATTLE. March it. (A, ' P.) Eggs, select local ranch, white shells 28330; do mixed colors 28; pullets, 24. Butter City creamery in cubes, 44; bricks or prints 45; country creamery extras, cost to jobbers, In cubes, 41; storage 3s. Death of Bemoves From U. Cardinal Gibbons Foremost Figure S. National Life B06TON. March, 26. (A. P.) Cardinal O'Connell, who, with the passing of Cardinal Gibbons, becomes head, of the Roman Catholic church In this country, paid tribute to the late cardinal yesterday as follows: "The death of cardinal Gibbons re moves a foremost figure from Ameri ca's national life. ' "With his passing closes a remark able career filled with noble and far reaching achievements. His was a long span of lifo In the civil and religious history of the United States and his services to the nation and the church have Indelibly stamped his name upon the pages that record the, story of both. ' , "Cardinal Gibbona was America's first and finest citizen, American born and trained, he cherished America's traditions and for more than half a century was engaged in promoting the noblest Ideals of American life. "The soundness of His Judgment and the clearness of his vision made him a prudent consellor whom states men sought. 'With unusual kindness he detected the diagnosed social mala dies ever before other were conscious of their existence. , "Instinctively In every great crisis. his fellow countrymen turned to him as a leader. By the gentleness of his manner, by the broadness of his sym pathies by his loyal and patriotic de votion to national Interests, he won them. Irrespective of race class - or creed, and type of true American, he gave to America the example of one who,, after the service of God desires nothing more earnestly than the ser vice of his country." - 11 PRISONERS TAKEN CONSTANTINOPLE, March 2$. (A. P.) The Turkish reports declare that the Turkish nationalists east of the Smyrna district have attacked and defeated the Greeks, who began an offensive Wednesday. It rfeported that 1,700 Greeks and 20 guns were captured. The turks at first retired but counter attacked when they were reinforced. ItVSSlAV MAMTACTUKBIt IN JAIL : SEATTLE, March 2(. (U, P.) Rvtited across the International line lr an automobile late last night, after he had lost a fight againsts extradition in Vancouver, B. C Harold Mlcheley, a Russian manufacturer, Is held In the city Jail today. . . ' and Pears 2 cam , 45c 6 cans. $1.30 ( 24 earn $3.00 . , We have a fresh supply of Swift's Bacon and Hams and Lunch Meats. . , . ' VEGETABLES FOR SATURDAY Large Cauliflower, Florida Green Peppers, Cali fornia Cabbage, Arkansas Sweet Potatoes, Lettuce and Celery. FRESH LOUISIANA STRAWBERRIES The first shipment this season, ,' ' The - : ' vcery The Most 221 East Court St, ; ! The Bt in Value Phono 871 in Quality SanitaryGf JV. SOOT ASH- INTENSE HEAT HJ J u Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. X-Ray Electrto Therapeutics, Temple Bldg. Boom II Phona 418 Phone I1A-W P. O. Box XBt tfvm The Coal With No Regrets. Phone 178 ; f Smythe-Lonergan Co. Quality Quantity Service AIRPLANE STRIKES TREE ROKEN Umatilla Hydraulic Stone Manufacturer General Contractor. Building Blocks a Specialty. II. A. 1-1HCK, rropriMor. Walla Walla Pendleton Auto Freight Service ROUND TRIPS DAII.T lieavea Pendleton J p. m. VtmOktan Phone JiS-W. LADIES When irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable In all proper cases. Not sold at Drux Stores. Do not experiment with others: save disappointment. Write for "Relief and particulars. It's free- Address: - National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. , J T.HALE Licensed Electrical Contractor Mortors Repaired Electric Wirinf Farm Lighting a Specialty. Phone 1033-J Estimates Furnished MONROE?, Louisana, March 26. Lieutenant William D. Coney of - the army air service, received probably fa tal injuries today when his airplane struck a tree while he was attempting to make a landing near Crowville, La on his return from .the trans-conti nental flight from Jacksonville, Fla., to Han Diego, California. . The land ing was attempted after engine trou-. ble developed. The plane fell seventy- five feet. Coney's back is believed to be broken. ' Coney was attempting to descend after engine trouble on a farm ten miles out ol Monroe. . An edge of the plane's wing dipped and the machine was thrown over on Its side. Coney was taken to Lanier's farmhouse and aid was rushed from. Monroe. ' He Is ten miles from a railroad and fifty miles from any hospital. UimifSnfrtkM 1 'J V, S JL S 'X JL. DuUmifStfrM 11 I ' I I!L HANG MAY TWENTIETH EVERETT. Wanh.. March 2.l7rt less Governor Hart yields to, the will of thousands of petitioners and com mutes the sentence,. Isom White will hang May 20th for killing Lee Linton, a taxi driver, on November 11. Judge Bell today set the execution date and signed the death warrant. Nothing Dut executive clemency can save the boy now In the Walla Walla peniten tiary. J A PAT WILL PROTECT MSIII.VO. TOKIO, March it. (U. p.)"We will Uke whatever action Is necessary to protect our fishery and other rlRhts in Kamchatka if China does not meet our demands," Baron Uchida inform ed the budget committee of the house of peers. Uchida said Japan had made five demands on China, but that no re ply has been received. , FOR years the demand for Buick cars has always ex ceeded the supply even when Buiclc production mounted to 500 cars daily., Because of the material curtail ment of motor car production this winter, the country , faces a decided shortage of quality cars this spring and summer. Consequently Buick dealers are advising motorists to place their Buick orders, now because orders must be sent to factory months in advance of delivery. The reason whv the demand for Buick cars has always ex ceeded the supply is more pro nounced than ever in the 1921 Buick. Coupled with the noted Buick power and dependability are added riding comfort, eas ier control and a beauty and grace that fittingly express Buick worth. Authorized Buick Service insures full return on Buick investment. Since January 1, regular equipment on all models includes Cord Tires' Oregon Motof Garage, Inc. Phone 468 119. 121 W. Court WHEN BETTER, AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM