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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
HAIL? EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETOU, OREGON, THURSDAY EVEKINO. MARCH! 31, 1021 not TEN OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS,' LOCAL AND GENERAL .Robles , Peaches Including Pendleton Pricei and Associated Press Reports J.U l!iJi-Jml IIMJ UJi MM... J 1- L . , , -r , ZTT - - ... sav-.ll WU Mnrkil In !, INnllutiit Vn--d (Frum the Oregon Journal.) I'Oin LAN1, .Mimh si. Nine load of 1 1 vent or k (Mine to NHh J'onlaii.1 Wednesday ami there was no social uhIi to take hcM In any lim al- huyers nppcnr to have nbout nil of this tlass uf stuff they can handle. Goner;1.! cattle market range: Choice floors , . . $ T.tvOffi 8.00 Medium to good steers . , 7.00 tt 7. Ml Fair to Rood steers .00 7.00 t'nmmon to fair steera . . 5.00W .0C Iheuffh practically nil quotations were n,,, oow and heifer . Stiff 7.00 nominally unchanged. There appears to be an almost utter luck of demand for miring lambs and even offer to Bell at $8 do" not en thun at tills lime. Central i-heep and ):, m trade, however, while kIow, la considered about steady. Much of the trouble In the trade at thla time aP )! to tie due to poor quality. General sheep and Iamb mnrKet: V.RHt of mountain lam ha . Willamette valley lambs .00W Heavy lamls . -oil liimtw 4.50 IJKht yearlings .50tf Heavy vearlinga .00ti Wethers 6.00 f Kwi 1.50m Cattle market continues depressed at North Portland with no chance in general price list, although bids for the offerings were about 23 to 50c be low former figure. v An In the sheep and lamb alley. there ia no quality stuff available S.00 7.00 7.50 5.00 7.00 S.50 S.Ofl 5.25 In .00 (.50 R.R0r 4.50 O 6.00 5.50 S.50 S.00 5.50 4.5 S.60 s.00 5.00 12.50W1J.0O the cattle division at the moment and Staca Medium to pood cowa and heifers , . i Fair to meditim cows and heifers Common -rows-heifera. . fanners Choice feeders , Fair to rood feeders Hull Choice dairy calves I'rlnie Hsht dairy calves 11.501 12.50 Med. licht dairy calve. . .60U.60 Kven tfwine continued under a de pressed tone at North Portland for th Wednesday morning trade. There was ejiother small run but further weak, ness in the Kaat and Middle West was the predominating Influence. ' Oeneral hog market range; v Prime light $1 2.00 1? 1J.SS Smooth heavy 1 1.25Si 11.7b linuch heav'y s.OOtt 10.23 Fat pigs '. 12.00W 12.25 Feeder pifrs 1 1.00 i 12.0a .00cf 10.23 THE OLD HOME TOWN , vu Jin 1 1 1 1 ii J I A TON OF SOFT COAL TO JOEL TIB BETSVV HOME TESTER CY. "4 yy HAIL BANK-SERVICE -j The American Xatkmal Bank has anmne others, a regular department which looks after all tlie inconi iue and witgo.ng mail and thus, is in a position to give all mail prompt attention. You are invited to make use of these advantages as often as your needs require. " ' 1 Hie AraencanNaliorid Bank Pendleton. Oregon. ZS, 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon' NEW 1921 Go Carts and Carriages NOW ON DISPLAY r As well as a nice showingr of Reed Sulk ies. They are finished in a rich old ivory and . French grey enamel as well as the cream finish. 1921 PRICES You can certainly find one to suit in our store. Cruikshank & Hampton "Quality Count." 124-28 E. Webb . Phone 548 Your IHd nmilturr Tak.-n in Kuliange as Part Payment on Xew Tuesday's Optiiulsm Did Not Hold t p. NEW YORK. March SI. (A. P.l -The hopeful feeling; created Tuesday by the inurenaed American Telephone ivldend rate and algrta of Kreater In .I'.istiiiil activity were dispelled yester lay. extensive aellinK of apeclal Issues it net reactions of two to ten points inaettling the general list. Shares under greatest pressure com prised those of companies which ru .nor associated with new financing or livldend revision, including Interna tional Harvester, American Linseed and International Paper. Aside from the motor Industry, weekly reviews of the Iron and steel trade failed to sustain the belief that any pronounced Increase of demand for fabricated products Is under way. Average quotations were at lowest levels in the last half hour, tho reac tion being accelerated by an unex pected rise in call money from 6 1-2 to 7 per cent. This was attributed to withdrawal of funds required to meet payments maturing tomorrow, the end of the year's first quarter. Sales amounted to 663.000 shares. The foreign exchange market was unusuully active, decided strength be ing shown. Liberty Issues closed at fractional1 guins and Paris 6s strengthened, but Pennsylvania 6 l-2s made a new low at 96 and other prominent bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value S10,-175,000. Lid an c?ood kjto tksht Xpu Cm TALK CvrtHOUT orrcMOlNfi fSRSOMS IvHO HAPPeivi TO PA-SS UlTMfN "TON OK. l.lvestoek Sh.'pment Light on Sound. SEATTLE. March 31. (A. Receipts none. Steady. Prime 12'fii 12.50: smooth heavies HfTlS; rough heavies 9f?,50; pigs 911.50. Cattle Receipts none. Weak. Prime steers 8.25R8.75; medium to choice 6.25(77.75; common to good 5.00W6; best cows and heifers 7fi 7.50; medium to choice 5.006.50; common to good 4.00 ii 5: bulls 4.509 5.50; calves, light 11 4312.50; heavy 6.00 7.50. Think Fruit Is Not Ikidly Injured. WASHIXGTOX. March SI. (A. P.) With the passing of the Easter cold wave, department of agriculture offi cials express the belief that the fruit crop surplus of the country as a whole had not been materially affected, de spite reports from various sections of heavy damage. First reports in such cases, they said, usually are "hysteri cal" for those suffering loss are in clined to Judge conditions generally by the situation in their own districts. It was pointed out that no reports had been received of damage to frint crops In New England, New York, Michigan, the Great Lakes region, the Pacific coast or the south. The prin cipal apple sections affected, officials added, appeared to be those of the Ozark mountains and the Cumber land and Chenandoah valleys. Corn Liquidation Hurt Wheat Prices. CHICAGO. March 31. (A. P.) Grain underwent a severe setback In price yesterday largely as a result of liquidation on the part of rural hold ers of corn. Wheat closed heavy, 3 to S -ic net lower, with May 1.39 3-4 to i.40 and July 1.21 to 1.21 1-4. Corn lost 2 1-8 2 1-4 to 2 3-4c and oats 1 1-4 01 3-8 to 1 5-8. Provisions gain ed 5c to 30c. Bearish sentiment also was empha sized owing to the nearly complete ab sence of new export business. Ali deliveries of corn and oats drop ped to the lowest prices yet for the present crop. ' Packers buying rallied provisions. OF MISS . PHILIPPIAPR1L6TH Seattle Egg and Butter Quotations. KEATTLI3, March 31. (A. P.) Select local ranch, white shells 29 30c: ditto mixed colors 27 it 28c; pulj lets 23 24c. t Butter City creamery In cubes 42c; bricks or prints 43c; country cream ery extras cost to Jobbers ill cubes 39c; storage 38 c. Cattle Steady In Kanas City Yards. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 31. Cattle Receipts 6300; steady. Sheep Receipts 4500; steady; lambs lower. fMAPIXE, March 31. R. E. Bean, secretary-treasurer of the Walla Wal la Valley Pure Bred Jersey Bull asso ciation Is In receipt of a letter front J. V. Cottaf Crawfordsville, Indiana, the noted Jersey breeder and sales manager, as follows: "We are mailing the four pedigrees of the herd bulls of the Walla Walla Valley Pure Bred Jersey Bull associa tion and we trust they will please you very much. The writer takes this chance to say that he believes that the four bulls owned by your association show the best breeding that he -has ever seen in any four bulls owned by an associa tion of this kind and predicts that the future of this association if these bulls are used and officialtesting Is done will become famous. I might also add that I have spent lots of time and money In this work and believe I know a little about It, having been managing-owner of the Kairview Farm Company, of Geneva. Ohio and later vice president and manager of Pairview Farms, Incor porated, of Atlanta, Ga." The following bulls comprise the association: Sophie's Goluen Glow Pogis 150852 whose sire, Maple Park Chief with 5 tested daughters, dam Chief's Evening Glow, sister to Old Man's Darling, with record of 962 pounds butter; Sultan's Golden Chief 159408, whose sire. Adelaide Sultan, sire of 12 tested cows and dam Golden Clows Violet, grand daughter of Gold en Glows, chief winner of American Jersey Cattle club gold medal, and sire of 38 tested daughters, including Vive La, France, "the wonder cow," 1224 pounds butter; Lucy's Golden St. Mawes 161952, whose sire, Poppys St. Maws, gold medal bull sire of 12, and whose grand sire, Rosaire's Olga Lad, sire of 36; dam Luc of Pleasant View with record of 808 pounds but ter at 8 years; La Creole's Select Cic ero 161235, sire of 11 tested'daughters, dam Morrows Select Register of Mer it, record 829 pounds butter, and a sis ter' to Vive La France, the ex-champion cow of any age and the present champion senior-four old with a rci ord of 1213 poundB of butter. The pedigrees of these bulls will be framed and placed in the county agent's office at Walla Walla. There are 25 members of the association, representing approximately 125 Cows, the majority of which are high grade Jerseys, although the members of the association are gradually adding pure breds to their herds. No official test ing has been done as yet but is being considered at this time. , - On Saturday afternoon the home;of wOrlr tut mamma? Mrs. James Kirk in Milton was the Chronicle-Telegraph. " scene of a merry occasion when Miss Delia Phillppl was "showered" with beautiful gifts prior to her marriage with Rev. Wilson of Portland, next Wednesday; Mrs. Dan Kirk, Mrs. It. B. Bean and Mrs. Roy Frazier were hostesses for the occasion and fifty la dles enjoyed an afternoon of fun. The Kirk home was beautifully decorated with pink and white carnations and pink and white streamers from a bell were festooned from the center of the rooms. ' ( Refreshments were served after the bride to 'be had been showered with her gilts. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phllippl have issued Invitations announcing the marriage of their daughter Delia, to Rev. McAfee Wilson of Portland, the event to take place April 16 at the Philippi home. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will make their home in Portland, where they will immediately Journey after the ceremony. Miss Phllippl has been a resident of Umapine for ceveral years but has also lived In Walla Wal la and Pasco. She has host of friends who wish her best wishes In her new homo. Mrs. J. W. Harbert and daughter Hazel and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jensen and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell. On Sunday, Miss Jensen, who Is a domestic science pupil at Columbia, prepared and serv ed the Easter dinner. Miss Ethel Hodgen of Athena, spent last week with Mural Beau champ. Dean Leauchnmp left Sunday even ing for Corvallls after an Easter vaca tion with his parents at Umapine. Mrs. A, C. Hobbs visited one day last week with her daughter Miss Rita Iiobbs, coming from fierWalla Walla home. a , ' Guy Young made a business trip to L'mamne last week. Mr. Young is using a crutch and cane as the result of an accident when In the employ of the Ellison White Chautauqua people, when a huge pole fell across his leg. ,Mrs. Guy Youg and daughters will arrive Friday from Lewlston, Idaho, and will be guests at the W. W. Phil lppl home until after the Phillppl-Wilson wedding. His Only JVar "Papa,'1' she said, "when you see cow ain't you 'fraid?" "No, certainly not Evelyn." "When you see a horse ain't you fraid?" ' ; "No, of course." , . . "When you see a dog ain't you fraid?" - "No!" with emphasis. "When you see a bumblebee ain't you 'fraid ?'.,. . . ... "No!" with scorn. '"Ain't yod 'fraid when it thunders?" "No!"--jv!th loud laughter. "Oh, Sfhi stily, silly child." " "Papa," said Evelyn solemnly, 'ain't yi? 'fraid of nothln" in the Pittsburgh "Dhe Scoffer- An Allan Dwan Production Q ears 2 CANS 45c 6 CANS . ....... $1.30 24 CANS.. , $5.00 - . ! , . ' . . '' .-; : t ' . We carry a complete stock of Ferry's and Lilly's garden seeids for your Spring planting. The . . . .1 r bamtaryKjr The Moot inValua 221 Cast Court St Phon871 ocery ThoBott in Quality r NEXT WEEK IS " il ' PAIGE ; Demonstration Week HAVE A RIDE IN ONE OF OUR NEW 1921 MODELS v 0. E. HOtDIII AUTO CO. Phone 46 WE DO PAINTING i ....." Alt and Cottonwood Street GolderiWest A Butter Without a Peer- j . '.'''-"''' Better-Grocers Will Send no other brand on your order. mm Ja- I lif Crum Einimst!sji!jrtnijiiiM iwiaiBlaiiiBiMiafwiMiiaw "Shop" for. the Dealer As Well as the Autof If you could get a 10 per cent reduction of the prlca of tht car you want by going a block farther down the atreet, you would be inclined to go to that much trouble. , Do you know that the actual Intrinsic value of the aer. vice and responsibility that a good dealer can put Into any car he sells Is often worth more than 10 per cent of the car coBt, In the first season? " . It Isn't the price of the car so much al It Is the perform ance of the car, and that depc nds much on the man who sells . it to you. ?,.MiiiijEikZ!2!ZZ3 BUICR Oregon Motor Garage BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phone 463 A1.TA TODAX