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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1921)
TWELVE PA0E3 DAJ1Y EAST OREG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENIITO, APl'IL 9, 1031. TXC.T T7T7UT DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports OUTBUKSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Ho"- lt ui ll I'irt llHllil Ftum the Oregon Journal I Thi re was only a slniile loud of live. m H in the North Portland yards for riidty, and It whs a small 0110 at that, Oeneral trade shotved no price change. In the hm nlK'SK there whs hut. 40 h'ad reported at Xntih Portland Ht the opening of (ho Friday trade. ("Son Mai trade conditions appeared nomln. ally steady and fnrmrr prices continued. A few hog sold at l.i n.il ttvUi to small buyers. In tiie Knst the Kitiuttion steady with some prkes reported fractionally l.tijher. Heneral hog njar!,ct ranee- i-rim light $n.onrn.:& Km.Mi.h heavy 10.25 (i 10.7S i i m: rr I ci-ttle market range: KTAO Choi'.e steers 7.50 '.T 8.00 Medium to good . . 0.75SK 7.5( Pair to food S OO'i? 6.7?. Common to fair 5.00 it 6.00 Choke cc-.vs and heifers fi.tKiti" .t Medium to good !.li0 6 01 Common rows , O0W 5.00 Fair to inedli.m S.ilOji 5. 5 fanners ... .25T 4.0i Choice feeders i. , ... .00J 6.50 were Pair to go nl feeders 5.RiiU' 0 frac- mills 3.50 5.0 ' choice da.rv c ihes 1 2.50 1 3.0t Prime Hunt dalry'Cafv" 1 1.50 st l?.M "j spec nltii s 'were Medium light dairy calves 9..i f 1 1 Itiilisli Mt nation AlfcttK SUH k Marl.vt. i MCvV VUUK. April 9. (A. T.l ; The sunk market was extremely loth-j ar.el.c and moderately heavy osier-! day. directly attributable to higher! money rates and increasing npprehen-1 s ou in connection with the liruish ln- duyirial situation.' Total transactions! if ;50.lh-fl shares -constated largely of i me limn! speculative Issues lit reces-1 sums of one to three points. j Steels, equipments, motors and low ( pined lai.s together with Inactive most often under Kongn ncavy .nti Prices were inactive. IV'I,"rUi!B' 1 '. . . '...'. 7'. lV.no" 11.75 j General sheep and iamb market: uin E.flow .ss i Rat of mountain lamlm $ 7.oo f 8. Wlvle there were no new arrival of .Willamette valley lambs cattle In the North Portland allays FY I- j Heavy lambs flay, seme stock was carried over from Cull Iambs the Wednesday run. A liberal shad Yearlings if weakness la indicated In the trade Wethers here, but no further changes are Indi- Eflts cated In the general price. m ....... w , prepare. With but a nominal mpply reported I'nll loans opened nnd renewed Into in the allevs Friday, the market for i next week at 0 per cent but before sheep and lambs was considered steady j ''!.lay Ihe paucity of offeri.igs fore hut unlet for the day at North Port- e.t the ra-e to 6 1-2 per rent and fce- uiie i ne cioe a sccn per cent rate ruled. Contiary to expeciatlons, the Frlt ish labor cr sis caused no visible soll- B.IiOW - I in of Htiieka for fntaisn nennnnt hnl """' . nil tho imoortiint eeli.io.-e tanoes were appreciably lower. i remit- B.5i)'!ii I H 6.00 I Sterling bills reached 4 1-4 from: the r maximum levels of tho mld- i I i i EXC'ANGE LIBERTY BONDS . : , All tlsc mini st II liold Toniorary 4 1-4 Fvuirtii Llb cryr ltn ltr.nd. fclKHiltl liave the wilntinitMl for pt-rnmncnt fcancte before tlo 13th of this month, or llK'y w' 11 Iff unable to colleti HV.ercst UierPon. IJrlng In inh bonds promptly at this bank for ci-rhani.-c at Window Xo. One, Oil 4 llO'iil 5.00 i.SlhJ SO" r..0d',i 5 75 ri!.ristered aliout 10 point declines. Italian rates held at their recent h uh. One significant incident of the day was the announcement by the Repub lic Iron Pteol Co. of an advance of not less than J2 a ton in prices of b.irs, plates and structural steel to meet increased cost of production. The entire group of liberty bonds closed at moderate reactions and do mestic rails and industrials also eased with Pennsylvania general 5 1-4 nt tho new low of 81. Total saler, par value, $9,875,060. 1 TheAmeraNaiiomlBank W Pendleton. Oregon. Strongest Sank in Castern Oregon mill '"m f"1' If You Use GATES TIRES You Have No Tire Trouble Gertson & Marty 639 Cottonwood Street Phone 595 SPECIALS Horseshoe Glasses, dozen 60c Plates, dozen $2.00 Galvanized Buckets, each : 50c ' First Class, Four Tied New Corn Broom 85c Large Sized Fire Shovel 10c Visit our second hand department and see our wonderful display of exceptional values, such as: Brass Bed, nearly new $18.00 Fine Quarter Sawed Oak Buffet $25.00 Oak Dining Table, and four Oak Chairs, leather seats $38.00 Wire Davenport and Mattress $9.00 Second Hand Oak Kitchen Cabinet $30.00 Cruikshank & Hampton "Quality Count" 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 lour Uld Furniture Taken in Kirtmnge as Part Payment on ew Clilcaao Prices on Wheat Co lxjwcr. rmCAGO, April Wheat prices turned terday influenced by conditions in Great Nee. KNCl THIS Feuow TO ?tcm ON MYOlslS. OF M3 OUjN SfZCl &CCSpT ONC6. ANO On THAT OCCAilOM H2 KNCW TH.1 VICTIM WAS A fAtfHfUl. THE WALLA WALLA SYMPHONY CLUB ORCHESTRA presents 9. (A. P.) downward vs- disturbed labor llritain and by eossip that exporters on the Amer ican side of the Atlantic were offer ing to re-sell. The market closed ner vous 1 to 2 l-4c net lower; with May $1.34 to $1.34 1-4. Corn lost 1-8 to 1-2 5-8; oats 1-S to J-8I&1-2 and provisions 15 to Sac. From the outset industrial and cron conditions gave the bears an increasing- advantage in the wheat market, but especially so after definito an nouncement was received that railway employes and transport' workers had joined in the Pritish coal strike. Con tentions on the part of the bulls that the difference of present grain prices from those of a year ago was more than a sufficient discount failed to cause .much Impression in the face of reaisuring advices from crop experts accompanied by sellins oiders .from the southwest. On the other han 1, talk of exporters re-selling lacked verification, and there were estim.it 's current that Kuropeun interests hal purchased 400,000 bushels of wheat and 60,000 barrels of flour. Corn and oats sympathized with the weakness of wheat, but scantiness of arrivals operated in a check on de clines. Provisions were offered freely with few takers. The downward tendency of hogs and grain was the chief fuc- tor. uniformity, A broadening of retail trade in some quarters is a hopeful In dication, but part of It is duo to sea sonal influences or to special price Inducements, and the vagaries of the weather are not favorable to -regularity of distribution." Weekly bank clearings $6,365,001,. 72U. P.) The IloMton Wool Center Show Situation Is Kasy. P.OSTOX, April 9. (A. Commercial bulletin says: "The market has been somewhat less active this week, in the opinion of well Informed observers and possibly it bit easier on the whole, although there have been some spots of decided strength. The mills are fairly-well oc cupied ind continue to cover quietly. "Shearing is reported in the south west more generally." ( Scoured basis: Oregon Eastern Xo. 1 staple, SOW S5c; eastern clothing, 65i?70c No. 1, 65-iJTOc. mission houses to sell sheep at the eastern markets as a measure for re ducing their costs to a basis in keeping with reduced market prices of wool and lambs according to announce ment made yesterday by V. II. Mar shall, secretary of the National Wool growers' association. iRTHDAY CAKE I.OS ANMKI.KH. April 9. (I. P.) Mary Pickford's mother baked a big cake for Mary'H birthday, Just as she has done every year In the past. "I am still on the kittenish side of fifty." Mary laughingly told the inquisitive news hound who could not tarry long valley enough to count the candles. I Her husband Doug Fairbanks gave Territory Pine staple, choice 85 G 50c; half blood combing, 70isr75c; 3-8 blood combing, 53 (fi 55c; combing,' 4245c. at party in her honor last night. Among the guests were Charlie Ohap- 1-4 blood 'in and Marjorle Daw, P.) Prime lO.OOif Dun's Report Slums Piisiucss Still I iix-vtt!ol. NEW YORK, April a. (A. P.) Dun's report says: "The bfisiness situation remains one of sharp contracts, with conflict, ing forces still making a broad char acterization of conditions difficult. Iteccnt gains have been extended in some instances, but the movement is spasmodic and fitful ami production results continue to vary materially. The low rate of iron iid steel output is conspicuous among the unsatisfac tory features and tends to overshadow because of the prominence of that in dustry, the moderate increase in manufacturing in "certain other di rections. With most interests rirfdiv adhering to a policy of operating only (ui iiiinieuiuie requirements and with- Seattle Livestock Quid SKATTLB, April 9. (A, Hogs Receipts none. Weak. lid 11.50; smooth heavies II: rough heavies 8fi'8.65; pigs 1 0 ff 11.50. ' t.'attle Receipts none. Weak. Prime steers 7.75 H 8.25; medium to choice 6.00ff7.25; common to good 5.50 fir 6.50; best cows and heifers.) S.50'5 7.00; medium to choice 4.50ifii : 5.50; common to good 3.00iff 4.50; ' bulls 4.00'ii 5.00; light calves 10.50 W ' 12; heavy calves 6.00 7.00. i WAIXACK VISITS COM-RNZ . COHLKNZ. April 9. (A. P.) Hugh C. Wallace, American ambassa dor to Prance, arrived today with friends to visit, the American army of occupation. LEOPOLD World Famous Tianitit THURSDAY April 14 8:15 o'clock Keylor Grand Theater Tickets on sale Davia-Kaser Co. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c Sanitary Grocery Phone 871 The store that serves you beat at all times. Plenty of FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES for your Saturday order. The Mosti in Valuo The Best in Quality Why Experiment YOUR NEIGHBOR WILL TELL YOU THAT "PEACOCK" HAS NO EQUAL. OTHERS HAVE SEEN THE FALLACY OF BUYING COAL WITH OUT A NAME. SAY i Lfluuu ll THE COAL WITH NO REGRETS A.-yv,vi.,-i Quality Phone 178 Smytlie-Lonergan Co. Quantity Service .9'' t attle Are Dull; ' 8ln-t-) Offerings Ugbt. i KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 9. (A. j P.) Cattle Receipts. 750; all classes dull at yesterday's lowest level; Colo- : rado steers 8.15; other sales 6.60 fi) 1 8.00; good and choice cows, 6iS6.50; Tew heifers, 6.50 ft 7. Sheep receipts 2500; no choice light lambs offered; few sales heavies I around 25c lower. ' iy ill j BnitmySttvJartion FjnblmnjSiitifHttt Grower Plan to Olien Commission Houses K I 'P T CITV A ,rll Q X in tho closest possible limits, revival v ljvirn Li ,-'..... comej slowly and is plainly lacking In arrangements for the opening of com- Will She Aid Mother or Father? .'V:" . 1 : i- r tr 4 " y 'nCN '' - A '() I- ss -' t 1 it ' , . V ' ' - . ' :,'.y - ..' If ' : 5 (( , " n,-'-' f Ak-u k ; . ' ..s i (jyECAUSE of its absolute dc JLj pendability, Buick is in con stant service wherever important work is being done. , If there were nothing' else for you to know about-Buick that fact is worth considering when pur chasing your new car. Coupled ,uith this dependability in the new 1921 Buick are roominess and riding comfort, easy control and beauty of new streamline! that make it a sound transporta tion investment. Let us demon strate the new Buick to you. b All toll v ; lr k Sfi 1 1 uVl'lly Since January 1, regular equipment ;. ' jLi- fe : "' m. aU modtls includ" crd Tires : li-'-i .- iff, "-" M J - Miss Anno SlUIman. 19. has beon "neutral." ur to the present. In the divorce case brought by her father. James A. Stlllman, presi dent of the National City Bank, New York. It it rtnoited that MIm Stillnian ha new decided to aid her mother, bcrau. of fttillman s charge that Fred Beaitvals, Canadian guide. Is the ftther of Baby t Our Btlllman. Mrs. Stillman counK'r-chnrge that Stlllman la the father of Jay Leedi. two-year-old ion of Uri. Florencf H. Leedi, fotmer chorus girl. Oregon Motor Garage, Inc. ' Phone 4-1S ' 119, 121 W. Court i WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM