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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1921)
-"if " If " TV t alA . - ' l j 4txinL uj.a- t-;u. J. 'lum-i.' i i fit . n .. " i. .mum ;f iin.n;..'i luju1 bj, u 1 .itwi DAILY 't MARKET NEWS, LOCAL; AND ! GENERAL j I "r :nloJtf Pendleton Wces't'aaiioolatW ftn ktjiitu' ' ! ' j 'I I ' t and It ye 1 Ik KxiHIihi Condition , 1. I compared with last year, according ; (HlHtKAXE. April 8. (A.' vh The to the report, the estimated number oi) winter mheat an re crops of; Wash- April 1 being SO, 000 against 53,000 In tOKtufi have come tuouh the, winter ls.'ii and IS.i'OO tn 1S1. , . .' it excellent condition, according to the labor conditions were estimated to 'April' report of O. ft., Ray of the local lie id per cent better than a year ago office of the fedortil bureau of crop 'and s per cent above the normal sup- i!nwti' Issued he yesterday. The' piy on'April 1. The report stated lh import also states pint breeding; sows demand for fnrm labor was 11 percent how market decrease In number th!s lower this year than last and S pel ' year and that the fiirm labor supply In oer.t below the normal need trie mate Is aoove normal. Concerning the .Washington ' state winter wheat crop the report states' ) York Market the averape condition on April 1 was' 'Ev yOlUC, April . (A. T.) 16 per cent of normal; the best con-. Th stock market vesterday relinquish.; dillon that has olftalned on April 1 ed part of the general advance regis Tttr IT number or .vars. One year a.i tCred earlier in the week, development the condition was Jl per cent normal. favoring the short Inu-rest. '. i Assuming the average abandonment London cables stressed the more of acreage and average Influences pre- ominous aspects of the British Indus-' Vnfllng until harvest, the April 1 comi!-tra situation and occasioned moderate tion forecasts a production, of about! liquidation. i S1,-S4,A00. bushels, as compared with' iHmiestic Industrial conditions also ii i?n onn in in is m ' reeding; rows decreased 10 per cent stimulate transportation shares, some of which. Including grangers, were de cidedly heavy. , Market prices were at lowest uver-j ages n the last half hour, when free telling resulted from an unexpected advance in call money from $4 to I))1' er cent; due, according to reports, U ailing of loans by Interior banks. Stocks most affected comprised a lumber of Industrials and specialties, eathera and chemicals, together with umerous allied issues. - Sales 450,000 shares. ' ' '." Kxchang rates on London and Pari eased only slightly. Liberty bonds were firm, but most other domestic and- foreign issue lacked definiU trend. Total sales, par value, $11,. S75.OO0. t ltcars Have Inning 11. The r.ve crop of the state "the report says averaged R per cent normal as ttgninxt (2 fer cent a year ago and it per cent the ten year average as r'gaini'l S2 per cent a year agn) and S4 Jer cent the ten year average condi tion on April 1. ' " , ! became more complicated by the deci sion of the railroad labor board deny ing application of the New York cen tral for immediate provisional reduc tion of the unskilled labor wage sched ule, i ' . ' Publication of the government crop report, forecasting the fourth largest winter wheat yield in history failed. to THE OLD HOMETOWN. F7Z CJtO! DuWW THE TAXI MAN t'rttt TOOK WUft DRUMMERS ZHTr l j I I 1) 1 THEIR BA6GACE OVER ID , Nswl 1 I T tdlj HOOTSTCtNM LAST NISHT. ; IXDIVIDUAL SERVICE Wheat fNtimato Uiwer than Expected - ' . CHICAGO, April (A. r.) Wheat averaged higfler yesterday .ow ing to buying based on correct antici pations that the government crop re port would suggest a smaller yield than recent private estimates. The market closed unsettled, at the sami as yesterday's finish to ISc advance, with May 1.36 to 1.3614 and July 1.13 to 1.13. Corn gained to 5-8 ana oat 3-$ to H5s- In Provisions the outcome was !5 to 75 decline. According to the government report a 1eld of ,621,000,000 bushels may be looked for, whereas until yesterday a majority of traders were expecting 30,000,000 to 40,()00,000 bushels. OUTBURSTS OF DVERETT TRUE . N'o Heccipta At Seat Uo .Market ShTTLE, April 8. (A. P.) Hogs neccipia none. weak. Prime 11.Q0 H'Ji.65; smooth heavies 10.00 11.00: rough heavies 8.00 8.65; pigs 10.00 Cattle Receipts none. Weak. Prime steers 7.75.26; medium to choice .00f!7.25: common to good 5.50 6.50- best cows and heifers 6.5,0 7.00; memnm td choice 4iSO'S,.10; common to good 3.004.50; bulls 4.006 5.60: light calves 10.50g!12.00: heavy 6.00 VIM.-" eViSRert. You Cfco ,-ro: :th Txnast . -r AN A2ehT HS 15 N'T CMR.fCriMi ANY mi ' . v Sac J ? ft Z. '5 c ,ifT"f i r I WHO tVA IT. WANT T VA JVM AeNT AL.C- Riaur I V5KTANT NQ?S TH-V. - HC QOT 1 MSE. ANE T0-v.CJ H OUTFIT JbOM jrH?e,R. HS- COAT ".. REALTY TRANSFERS Nature maLea no two men alike, however slight there in a difference betnxcii erery iierson, and necessarily between ever' organization made up of men. It is the differences which rtiaractcrie a businem, a hank. And it is this individual service which symbol. Ixes the Aincrktan National luink's jisef ulneiM. every transaction, every person receives careful and Indi vidual attention. - Vour aoronnt is invitod. TKeAiiiermMfididBanfc Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Gaston Oregon . . KEW1921 ""'x,:-r Go Carts and Carriages t NOW ON DISPLAY As well is a nice showing of Reed Sul kies. They are fin? ished in rich old ivory and French grey en amel as well as the cream finish. . 1 1921 PRICES You can certainly findone to suit in our store. CruiksHank & Hampton , v ' "Quality Count." 124-28 E. Webb Phone 54& Vour Old liruitur Taken in Exchange Part Payment on Xrw Cattle Ijose Some And Sheep Steady' ; - KANSA8 C1TT, April g. (A. P.) Cattle Receipts 3,500; few beef steers early unevenly lower; aomo without morning bids; Nearly top 8.60; she stock mostly lower; good and choice cows 6.006.50; few' prime ' cows ' 6.78! calves steady; good arid choice 7.00 & 8.O0; practically no demand for . can ners, bulls and feeders; few sales weak to Unevenly lower. Sheen 'Receipts 7,000; kiinnjr class'- es steaay; 75-pound lambs.9-.1s. Fondon Wo.il Srarket ' t Shows little iJfc ' '-:" April s. A.P.)-1-At the Wool auction sates yeatirdaj 3.6JJ bale of frte wool yvere offered. There was a moderate demand, but half ot the offerings were sold at unchanged price 8ig thousand bales of govern ment wool were withdrawn, owing to tne high limits. The government sales for tomorrow and next week have been cancelled. ; Free wools will be offered from Monday to Friday, Inclusive. Sf . P. CLOSES SHOP ST, UMHS. April . (A. P.T The Missouri Pacific railway shops at Se dalia, Mo., nd Argenta, Ark.; the larg est on the system, were closed tempor arily yesterday as a retrenchment mea sure, it was announced at headquarter here. - ' - "- - All are expected to resume opera long about May 1. EVCOITIAGE POTtEKlN Tn.UE BALTIMORE, April 8. (A.; P.) Speaking here last night J, H. De Frees, president of the chamber of commerce of the U. &, said the busi ness structure of this,, country can never be put in satisfactory condition unless we give adequate attention to foreign trade. . . Mr. De Frees lauded the attitude of the present national administration from which much good may- be ex pected, he said. ' . . . EXTEND BErXJirM CREDIT BRUSSELS, April 8.--(A. P.) Ne gotiations between. Argentina and Bel gium concerning importation of largo quantities of outh - American, woo nave terminated with the former gov ernment authorizaing the Argentine National Bank to. allow two years cred it on such shipments. "Gets-It" The Corn and Callus ' J.'Canfieltf td- L," M..Canfield 8100. 8 1-2 BW 1-4 and NW 1-4 SW i-4 Sec. 28 and X 1-2 NW 1-4, Sec. 33, Tp 6 a. K. 31. . H. Ford to p.. Pound. $100. S 1-2 lots 6 and 6, block 6, Umatjlla. E. S. Wade to H. F. Peters, $3000. The North 37 1-2 feet of lot 13, block 57, Reservation Addition, Pendleton. B. H. Douglas to Union high school district No, 3, $200. Lots 9 and 10 Central View Addition,' Milton. ; J. R. Kllgore to F. Price $55. Lot 1 and X 1-2 Lot 5, Block 4, Kllgore s Addition, Weston. -: R. Townsend to X. 1 J. Hartgraves $500. Mete and bound tract in block B, Railroad Addition, Freewatcr. ' A. D. Smith to K. E. Shaw $1100. mete and bound description in NV 1-4 SW 1-4, Sec. 31. Tp. 4. X. R. 28 E. W. KM. r.. 1 . . " , E. p. Dodd to E. E. Garrett. ;$lfl. PTPWH SB' 1-4 Sec. 20, Tp. 4, N. pi. 23. -... I -A, M. Gillis to Watts and Rogers, $1. jUt 1 and 2, Block S, -Richards Ad dition, Athena. Z.'Hou.ier. sheriff, to W. fi. Drow- ley, $575.70. SE 1-4 XE 1-4 Sec. 12 Tp. .4, X. R. 27,'; .... ; ; T, K. Beard to A. X. Packard, $30.. 000.. Lot 4, Bloek 7 and 59 1-2 feet off the east end bf Lot , block 7, or iginal town of Pendleton. ' ? : R.;.'Q. Wegner to W. W. Wegiier, $500. XW 1-4 SW 1-4, Sec; 13, and N 1-2 SB 1-4 and NB 1-4 SW 1-4, Sec. i4, Tp. 2, K. R. 33. t A. X, Boggs to F. Correa ' $3700. Mi-le.and bound tract In SW 1-4 Sec. 8, TpU, X. R. 29 and SE 1-4 Sec. 23. Tp. 2, X. D. 29. M., Randolph to H. 0. Koeppen $1. Lot 8,'block 225, Reservation Addition Pendleton. . ' H. O. Koeppen to F. W. Koeppen, $1.! it , Block 225, Reservation Ad dition, Pendleton. - ; M. D. Orange and M. E. Cohboy to D. E. Knotts $1. Lot 5 In block 13, Orange and Conboy'S Addition, Pilot Rock. --.-.'.''. D. E. Knotts to P. Royse, $1. Lot 5 block 13 of Orange and Conboy's Ad dition Pilot Rock. . - . W B. Knowles to R. O. Horning, $10. SE 1-4 SB 1-4 NE 1-4, Sec. 4, Tp. ,- X. R. 28.- ' ' T. Yamawit and B. Joshua to T. Yamawit. $1. N 1-2 XE 1-4 SW 1-4, Sec. 7, Tp. 1, X R. 33. T. Yamawit to A. Alexander,. $1 X 1-2 XE 1-4 SW 1-4, Sec. 7, Tp. 1 X. R. 33. A. Alexander to T. Yamawit $1. N 1-3 NEJ 1-4 SW. 1-4 Sec. 7. Tp. 1, N. H. 33. D. M. Folsom to T. V. ,-Brewester, $1800. Mete and bound trace in Block 6, Switxler's Addition. Pendleton. ' -Ladd Estate Company to Athena State Bank, $500. 1-2 Interest In Weal 29 1-2 feet of Lot 12, block 4,' Athena. V. M. Melrose to J. A. Cameron $1. XE 1-4 SE 1-4, Sec. 28, Tp. I N. R. 35. " ' E. W. Allen to X.Leahy $200. Mete and bound tract In Block (, Evans Addition Milton. ' ' A. Ferguson to. K. Avery, $1. 8E 1-4 SE 1-4, NW 1-4, Sec. 4, Tp. 8, X. R. -J.7. ."-'.-. O. Taylor to A. Cole $2350. HW 1-4 NW 1-4 N 1-2 SW 1-4 and NW 1-4 SE 1-4 Sec. 11. Tp. 4, S. R. 30; also S 1-2, SB 1-4, Sec 10, and S 1-2 SW 1-4 Sec. It, Tp. 4, S. R. 30. . 'It. A. Allen to M. C -Stewart, $1 Mete and bound tract in SE 1-4 8ec. 13, Tp. 5, X. R. 31. . . ' 11, S. Howard Jr., receiver, to M. C. Stewart, $300. Mete and bound tract SE 1-4 Sec. 13, Tp. 5, X. R. 27.. 'O. F. Schrimsher to' W. W. Wasser, $7500. Mete and bound tract 'In XE 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 33, Tp. 6. N. R. J5. ' E. P. Dodd to U C. Hammer, $10. 1-2 interest in N W 1-4 SB 1-4 and XE 1-4 NE 1-4 SW 1-4 and X 1-2 SE 1-4 NE 1-4 SW 1-4, Sec. 29, Tp. 5, X. R. 29. ' ' ' .'' T, E Gould to C. E. Flock $10. Lot 1, tn Block 3, McCoy's Addition, Milton. C. F, Yager to R. E. M.'lls and & H. Hunter, $1.. Mete and bound tracts In SE 1-4 NB 1-4, Sec 23, Tp. 4. N. R. 3o. ; . B. C. Rosenberg to R. R. Haslett. $10. Lot 9 and 8 1-2 lot 70 in Block 6 Livermore's Addition, Pendleton. ; B. Martin to B. O. Martin, $800. Lots T. 4. 6 and , block P. Uklah. W. Wormlrigton to F. W. and E. T. Milby $2Q00. ' Mete arid bound tract in' Ireland's Addition,.' Milton. " W. S, Egbers. to A. F. Drolshagen, $5000. S 1-2 SE 1-4,, Sec. 23, Tp. 5, X..R. 28. , - , - J. F. Stack to C. Jl Hall. $10, Lot 8,. block . 3,. Kilgore'a Add-on, Weston. X. P. Railway Co., to W. M. Blusher, $lM180,-..5ec. 15 arid W 1-2 Sec 23, Tp. 2. XW 28. B. y. Cheek to T. O. Wilson. $10. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, and , Hermlston Or chards Addition, 'Hermlston. , 1 M. Luther Fpx to C. A. Stratton $800. W 1-2 SW 1-4 Sec. 24, Tp. , X. R, 37. ' . : J. Richmond to' D. McDonald $1. 1-5 Interest in W 1-4 W 1-4 Sec. 28, and -r We tdke every prQcswtion to give you absolute gatis-, ' faction. MOUNTAIN PUD HAPPY HOME OLIVES: Qt. Jar, green ., Pt. Jar, green .., Pt Jar, stuffed $1.00 ...65c .........75c sack W Sell ' SNOW FLAKE SODAS 20c' and '45c ' Standard 230 E. Court St. rooory C L. JBorney, Pres.' Go. Phone 96 An EngagemttExtrabrdmary Peeler This Cera Remover la Gaaraateed. Relief from corn suffering -follows the application of "Gets-lt" almost quickly as pain follows the thrust of a l fulCUms -"-r ,! ,.n Crs In or knife Into the flesh. Not onlv nra enrm or otc corns nut every Kind pf corn or callus surrenders to "Dru lt" arid peel, right off.. It takes lust s few seconds to stop the pain with two or three drops. (Jo to your druggist today. Qet bottle of "UeU-It." Coat but a trifle everywhere. Your monev back If not estlsfied. jMfd. bv K. Law- e Co.. Chlrngit. inld tn PrmlM by Tallmaa 4k Co., Economy tnu$ 11 ! ton Dy , ' i i -i . . ; - - j E 1-4 Sec J9, Tp. 1, X. R. $3. J. Richmond to F. McDonald $1." In. terest in 8 1-2 SE 1-4, Bee. 31, .Tp. 1 N. R, 33; and XW 1-4 See. 5 and X l- XE 1-4, Bee. (, Tp. 1, X. It. S2. K. llurd to D. McDonald. $1. 1-5 Interest in W 1-2 W l Section. 28, and E 1-2 Sec. JJ.Tp; 1, N. n. 32. K, llurd to F. McDonald $1. 1-39 interest in B 1-2 SE l-48ec. 11, Tp. It N. R. 32 and XW 1-4 Sec I and NB 1-4 Sec. , T.,l 1, a R. 82. ,' I). McDonald to F. McDonald, $1, 1-13 Interest tn 8 U2 SE 1-4 Sea. 31, Tp. 1, X. R. S2, and XW 1-4 Sec. 6. and N 1-? 'XE 1-4, Sec. , Tp. 1, ft It. 33, .' . . .- F. McDonald to D. McDonald $1.' 1-5 Interest in W 1-2 W 1-2 Bee. 28 and E 1-3 See. 1, Tp. 1, N. R. 32. C. J. Whitaker to J. E. Plnson. 2000. E 1-2 lota t and t, block 2114 Reservation Addition, Pendleton. M. F. Abbott to L. Connerly $1. Lands In Sec. 20, IS and 18 and 25, Tp. 2, 8K 34 and tn Beca. 7, 12. 3S, 34, 21, and 16, Tp. 2. S. R. 33, and Interest In fractional lots C and D and 7, Pilot -Rock. , -f - . , . . i 1 -e ; ' .: ': ,'KATZ 1LV4 KKMGXED, PORTLAND, Or., April 8. (U. R) Alma V. Kots, president of the Oregon Dairymen's Cooperative league bus resigned both as president and as a member of the board of director! of the league. !. Jacob l.iischcr, prominent dairyman"' and; hotc!ii breeder of Falrvlew. Or.( 'hue been advanced from the vice .presidency to' the presidency of the For Constipation lodlfeition, ' Sick Htsdscbe, Blllouc beM, filoatlo, Sour Siomscb, On e the Stomach, Bad Breath or other eoe dilioo cauied by cloed or irregular boweb, take , .,...,...-',.:' ;. 1 FOLEY CATKJTi: TATLOJ A wholesome and thoroughly cteauiaf phytic tBijd and eail la actios. - : i. . H.-.ri, Uudill. Ct "I M toHr CMkanw Tbltt sit mm ukk Mild trw saatriiwiies ikmm savlsiM Isvsf tries."... leftgue, and will fill out the unexpired Krm of hi predecessor. . I (ORANULCt) ESS INDIGESTION Taste t J, ia foil eBsMaVa iaatmatly oa tongas at la watr QUICK RELIEFt ALSO la) TAM.ST l-OSM rW tHUT whq pirs TMew. . Masai any aeon m awwM i MAKER OP ... -i , ... THE HRST flATIONAL BM ' - I t ; : . ... , ' ( , of Pendleton : rrEDr.RAt. arsrBvrJ I L .'Offers an unexcelled banking service to In dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business 7 and maintains special departments with facilities of the highest character. v.. ; PENDLETON, OREGON. . . Ton knew, of conrM, that Ka talis Talmadfe (abera) tad Butter JCaaton (Inset) are engaged to be married. '. . . , . But did roa know that :; '.', .-, -: . V Natalia wear n6 enga jement ring? ' .;.,.',. , ' ,-i ' ' ,They haven't aeen each other for two years? "-!Th7 tfoo't wrtta lora latter? -. - ' ,. ' Naull appear one In while tn a picture with Norma of Ca ttlBcy, Buter t that.'lroH comedlsn who rr p;llai . . .,: Buying Miles When you buy an automobile, are you getting1 something to Joo$ at, or something to use? t . - . Of course you are buying the miles the car will . render in actual use on the higliway., t ti , . t. - Looking at it that way, you are seeking more than a car when you enter the salesroom to buy. .,You are buying service, as well as a car. And miles must be delivered day by day as you need them. ; , ; t '.. Do we deliver the whole order?. Ask any man -. who drives a i . . BU CK I on Motor Garage - , . Distribute - ' 'ITl BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET 4 '