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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
rG twelve rnV DAItY EAST OREGOXIAN, rESDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1921. ' TWELVE PACES DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports line Market Weak III Portland Fr"m the nrcgnn Journal. iHUlTliAM), April 1. While the I.hM an firmer for hugs, North Tort, land ruled weak; cattle were itrny and there wrs nothing available In the sheep alleys Thursday. While one Mud II hit of hops went Hi 112.3d, a nickel tove the etrenie price quoted, the North Portland raitr. kH in reality showed a weak tone fur hogs Thursday. Only a small run 1' Km shown fur lhi day, hut these mov f d off within the former range. General hog market range: Prim light II S.00M 2.1.1' Smooth heavy ll.!Stf 1 l.Ta' Hough heavy S.uOWlo.2:, Pat iiIkh 1 2. 00 W 12.55 Feeder piss ll.0OWI2.0o Stag .Mi 10.25 Slow demand continues In the rattle trade at North Portland. A small run npjieared for sale In the aliens Thurs day but klllera were not keen bidders and were offering ahout a quarter less than former values. 5ner."J cattle market ranee: Choice stoers t 7. Stiff f.Ort i Medium to (rood steers . . 7.00 7. BO Pair to good steers .00iW 7.00 Common to fair steers . . 5.00 4f .0f fhoioe cows and heifers i.b0& 7.80 Medium to good cowa and heifers 6.00 j S.50 Fair to medium cows and heifers R.S0 5! .0 Common .cows-heifer.. 4.50 5.50 Canners 1.25 4. Be Choice feeders 6.00 W 6.50 Fair to po"d feeders .... 5.50 '(f 6.00 i,m. S.SOitr 5.00 Choice dairy calves 1 2.50 B 13.00 I Prime lisht dairy calves 1 1. SO if 12.50 Med. llKht dairy calves.. 9.50ill.6f There Vhs no new sheep or luni supply at North Portland Thursday and the trade was quite thankful for this small favor. There has been prac. lically no whole hearted demand for mutton or lamlis for some days pant. General sheen and iamb market: Fast of mountain lambs I 7.25 S 8.00 Willamette valley lambs 6.00 fi 7.00 Heavy lamhs .00 7.50 Cull lamhs -50 Si 5.00 Light yearlings 6.50 0 7.00 Heavy yearlings .00 6.50 Wethers 6.00 6.00 Ewea l.BOtf 5.25 1ELEPH0SE BJNK-SERVICE The American Nathai.il Hank hat recently improved its Imuse IcICIiiiiic system, whereby Immediate lilionr-coniict-tion can be liail illi i)y of otir offl ccrs or employees. Tims e are enabled to give more efficient and quicker Venice to our friends and elis ion ctn. wlHni we are phastd to Invite to make good use ihoreof. The American Yational Bank Penrfleton, Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Cast era Oregon" - Tr - If PUD WESTON MOUNTAIN BURKANK'S L3 sack Bartlett Pears Royal Ann Cherries 25c Can Our Own Roasted Coffee Always Fresh 3 Lbs. $1.00 Ward Grocery Go. 230 E. Court St Phone 96 C. L. Bonney, Pres. NEW 1921 Go Carts and Carriages NOW ON DISPLAY n As well as a nice showing: 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 Old l unilture Taken in Fwtiange as Part Payment on Xew Increased lluslncss ' Is ltciorted WASHINGTON. April t. (A. P.) ltusinesn showed little Indication this month of Retting away from the un certainties of the last year, according to the federal reserve board's monthly review. Some Increased activities were noted but commerce apparently was waiting further developments.' before moving toward anything like normal. Automobiles, textiles and footwear experienced temporary advances due to the spring season. The board's observers reported a buyers strike felt first last summer still showed an almost solid front. Where heavier sales are reported In wholesale and retail trade, they are ascribed wholy to local conditions. The only optimistic opinion was In connection with the unemployment alt. nation, which the review said reflect ed slightly Improved conditions atrl buted to the Increased seasonal activ ity. Reports from reserve banks touch ing agricultural communities indicate that the cry of the farmers for labor Is belnx answered by persons driven out of cities through unemployment. .May Wheat Lowest ' Since 19 IS '." CHICAGO, April 1. (A. P.) heat droped in price yesterday to the lowest record which the May de livery has reached since 1916. ' Corn and oats went down to the 1915 level. Favorable crop conditions, together with continued general pressure to sell were leading bearish factors, wheat closing unsettled, 1 net lower to l-2e advance, with May 1.58 ft to 1.38 and July 1.19ft to 1.19 V. Corn lost ft to 7-6; oata finished unchanged to fi-t off and provisions up 5 to 10 to 12ft. Prospects of a big yield of winter wheat did a good deal to' Intensify bearish sentiment regarding all cereals and especially so'aa to wheat. A special source of depression in the corn market was an estimate which was" circulated that corn planting in the south would be increased six mil lion acres this season, aa a result of reduced cotton production- Canadian competition was more or less effective in weakening oats. Higher 'quotations on hogs gave a little strength to provisions. Beef Steers Hither At Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 1. Cattle 2.S0O; beef steers steady to 25c higher; mostly strong to 15c higher; several loads of Colorado pulpers 13.50; some natives held higher she stock: mostly steady to .strong: spots 15 25c high er; good heifers $7.25 a.00; best Colo rado cows 7; calves, bulls and feed ers steady; choice 1,050 pound Colo rado feeders 18.85; fancy 705-pound Texas stockers $9; best calves $7.60ir 8.00: canners unevenly lower; several lots 2.00 iff 2.50. Sheen Receipts S.000; steady; ewea 5 SO; lambs steady to 25c lower; most ly steady; top 9.85. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE tMrtCN "oi eiow into -rue OiMtrjC 'Room: no BeFecr Voo sit JDoian You qo abound AND VINCH Cv. llie jicwrVlr'ORS (THAT'S Th5 tOef. i ?SVM HERS ?ofZ Trie . ix? row 3C-e-cip it , szSgzF at QNGym STANFIELOLADIESAIO - rxipt 29 to 30c In Seattle SEATTLE, April 1. Eggs Select local ranch white shells 29 "S1 30c; dit to mixed colors 27 28c; pullets 235 24 cents. Hutter City creamery in cubes 42c; bricks or prints 43c; country cream ery extras cost to jobbers in cubes 39c. Wheat Shipments To San Francisco SA.V FRANCISCO. April 1. Re ceipts; Flour 140 qrs.; wheat 2,400 centals; beans 1,844 sacks: potatoes 1, 405 sacks; onions 302 sacks: hay 21 i tons; hides 14 bdls.; livestock 311 head. Anocadoes 4.00 ft 8.00; strawberries 4.25 6 4.75. ' (East Oregonian 'Special.) STAXFIEL.D, April 1. The Ladies' Aid met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, the meeting was culled to order by the President Mrs. Baker, after the business was disposed with the time was spent In making costumes for the operetta that will be given fur the beiyfft of the Aid April 16th, Lunch was served by Madames Kint moro, Holdman and C. U. Connor. Mrs. M. Roberts was shopping in Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. c. A. Hazen was a Penjlleton visitor Tuesday. . t 'J trniirnilll anrl fun,!!,, mn.-A.l Monday into their new house recently purchased from C. D. Connor. Mr. L. A. E. Clirk returned to his home In Hood River after a month's stay in Stnnfield. Mr. Clark is an ex pert primer and while here pruned a number of orchards. W. J. Furnish of Portland was in' town Tuesday looking after his prop erty Interests. The Merry-Oo-Round, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. v. JI. Martin Wednesday evening and as usual spent most enjoyable evening and had plenty of good eats. F. H. Page of Portland owner of the Page ranch was here the first of the week. Mrs. P. S. Xolton and- daughters Helen and Elizabeth returned to their home in Haines Wednesday after spending the Eastertide at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don rruitts. Charles Hoggard returned Wed neselay after a several duys stay In i Spokane, he was accompained home' by his small nephew Martin Charlea William Hoggard. Mrs. Edith VanDeusen, county dem onstrator, will teach tha art of making fly traps here Friday and Saturday of thlj, week. R. A. llolte was a business visitor at the county metropolis tho first ot the week. The Christian Endeavor gave a ban quet Tuesday evening in the church Parlors. They were divided in a con text and the loosers had to banquet the winners. Mrs. E. E. Cot ant serv ed the banquet. The five hundred will hold regular meeting Friday evening nt the home cf Mr. and Mrs. El 9. tueverance on I fJlendeering St., the ladies of the clubl ! will serve a six o'clock dinner In honor ' of their husbands. They will then dis f continue their meeting until fall. I Cheater Dvpuls is filling in his lot and otherwise improving his property (on Taft Avenue. Miiis Jessie Brlerly teacher in tht high school In HermiMton attended Easter services here Sunday, Robles Peaches ' and Fears 2 CANS .......... 45c 6 CANS $1.30 24CANS........$5.00 We carry a complete stock of Ferry's and Lilly's garden seeds for your spring planting". The Sanitary Grocery The Most in Value 221 Et Court St. Phone 871 The Bett , in Quality DfCKS IX OURGOX Portland; or., Apm 1. (U. p.) "From all indications, there will be a great many more ducka in Oregon and Washington next season than Is usual," caid United States Game War den It. C. Steele, upon his return from a JP day trip throughout the district. !'There hould be a good early shooting at the opening of the season October 1. I have noticed more mat ing than usual, and the ducks seem tr be s'.aying in tho northwest," ae aafcr. Kil l I I) HV nASKIIAIA TTMMONSVILLE. S. C, April 1. (A. P.) Klre White, 18, who was hit on the head by a pitched ball in a base ball gimn Wednesday, died yesterday. Offers Self as Bride for $1000 ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Warning! XTnless you see the name "Rayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by million. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, .Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tssblets of As pirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacid, jafa Himmv-n-n-M k - . i 'i m i-ill Dr. K. J. York, the well known Chlnene physician, who has treated many suffering men and women of various diseases from far distant coun tries. These people who have been per manently cured from their doctor's treatments are living today with their sound health. His treatment consists of no harm ful drugs, but it consists only of pure roots and herbs, which have been used In China for many centuries. This Chinese doctor will sell you any home treatments you may desire with low price. If you are not well. wr(te ua for particulars. K. . YORK CIIIXEKK SIKDICIXfc CO. 12 X. 7th. fit. Walla Walla, Wash. Umatilla Hydraulic Stone Manufacturer II. A. MUCK. Pmftrtelor. (general Omtrai-tur. Iluildiii( ItlocLs I.'lV' - h Vr i ' -1 CFJITIFIKII Pl'HLIC ACCOCNTAXTS '. ' AX'I ' " THE INCOME TAX CO. Announce the opening of an office in PENDLETON, ORE. i at 1 1 2 EAST COURT STREET Telephone 1003 G. J. PERRY, Resident Manager OFFICES AT Pendleton, Ore, Portland, Ore. ' eipokanc, WaNh. Sntth-, Wssli. alla Walla, Vali. Astoria. Ore, AGENCIES AT San FranWnco, C'al. 1M AngelcM, Cal. Halt Ijike City, Vtah BASEBALL SUNDAY PDLEli I I bucks vs. COLORED TIGERS ADMISSION, 50c . GAME, 2:30 ROUND-UP PARK This Is Dorothy Miller, 16, of Trenton N. J., who advertised that she would wed the man who would giv her flOOO Immedi ately for an operation whlc) her mother requires, the marriage to take place when she became It. She received dozens of replies and a telegram from Pete Her man, bantamweight boxer, offer ing to give a benefit bout. Pete added: "Pleuse remember that I have a wife and two babies." "Shop" for the Dealer As Well as the Auto If you could get a 10 per cent reduction of the price of the ' car you want by going a block farther down the street, you would be Inclined to go to that much trouble. Do you know that the actual Intrinsic value of the ser 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 cost, in the first season? a It Isn't the price of the ear so much as It Is the perform ance of the car, and that depends much on the man who sells it to you. j it ifttiisf BUIGK Oregon Motor Garage Distributee BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET I - , . Phone 468' fciH-claJtr.-