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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1921)
TEN PACES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETr TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL j see TH ts-fv icimishs.' "rue Mew HoS" . THAT RJFMIMPS Me or VITM-. c.ND HIV i3 Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports IfAGO OH. BoV ? T hAS I Ha A P"CiK.Ct a DAILY EAST 0MCI0S1AS, raSLriCS, CSSSOST, TUESDAY EVESflNQ, APRIL 12, 1821. ter-fzsar; !! llrtn ' And itlc steady j ' (From the Oregon Journal.) ; Only loads r.f livestock reached' the Niirth rorilKtui ards over Pumluy.j and of thin moutit IS cars did not slop here except for' food Knit water ling were firmer end higher with a short run; cattle were steady to firm with premium for selections, while, sheep buyer were Inclined to stay way from the market. In the cattle alleys mueh interest wns shown In the aule of two loads of entra rood stock from Parma, ldahe, aent forth 1y J. L. Wntklns. One lot 'i.l at 1 11.10 and the other at S.2. lMh of thee lota were of extreme quality, aurh has seldom been receiv ed In the yarda for months. Orneral cattle market had a liberal showing of strength at the opening with top again a quarter higher to IS.Oo aa the extreme mark. Hecausc of their unusual Quality the two load thnt brought a premium are not taken aa a market prioe, Jenerr4 cattle market range.: Choice steers I 7. SOW MO Medium to rood .', S.TSe 7.50 Fair Rood .0 t.'i Common to fair ;. E.00W .0 Choice cows and heifers .0ftf .7S Medaam to ood B.50 .0 Common cowa ........ . 4.00 5.00 Fair to medium B,00 5.50 fanners .., Choice feeders - S.OOtf I. SO Fair to rood feeders .... 6.50 0 .00 Hulls S.50W 5.00 Choice dairy calves ..... 15. SOW 1S.00 lrlme llKht dairy calve 11. SOW 12.60 Medium light dairy catvea .S(f U.50 With only 1140 head reported la the North Portland alleya M.mdny morn ing, aa compared with 5050 head n week ago for the same day, strength waa generally shown for swine at tin week s opening. Tops went about 2Sc higher general IV. with 111 r.O sales again confirmed it. the alleys. This ia considerably above the Eastern landed basis and the bulk of the sales were made to small killers on that account. Feeder piss lost a quarter. Oeneral ho; market range: rrlme light .. .111.0036 11.50 Smooth heavy 10.50i 11.00 Rough heavy .e0f .5il Fat piss 11.0'Ofi 11.50 Feeder plffs 11.00911.50 Stags - t.OOW 9.50 tteneral sheep and iamb market: Kast of mountain lambs S 7.00r g.00 Willamette valley lamba 5.50 t.00 Heavy lambs 5.00$ 0.00 Cull lambs 4.001 5.00 Yearling ............. 5.50 tt (.00 Wethers ., 5.00 Hi 6.75 Ewes ' 1.50 5.00 Feeder lambs 5.50i (.00 i THE OLD HOME TOWN. Jj AS3 HiS AL5i TEETH " V'3 V'S. ViWite Bswq shaved- X Sloney .Market . Might I y Ttgliter NEW VOHK, April IS. (A. P.) The stock market' yesterday was dull and hesitant, although domestic and foreign developments wera mostly more encouraging. Ratio reserves of the federal reserve branch banks showed further substan tial gains and IxmdXm Industrial ad vices were encouraging. The local money market was tighter, however, call loans holding at 7 per cent. This was attributed to the de ficit In clearing house reserves, as dis closed In last Saturday's bank state' menu There were fewer offerings. of time money. Halls were under moderate pressure, some investment Issues easing one tu two points. Conditions In that group were not Improved by the further frac tional decline of Pennsylvania to the new record of 32 3-8. Oils, motors and ninny specialties comprising the food, tobacco, leather and textile Issues were higher at their best by one to nearly three points, cop pers also displaying a better trend. In the final hour shorts raided steels and equipments. Republic, Crucible, Beth lehem and Baldwin reacting sharply and causing a heavy close. . Sales 250.000 shares. Exchange on London waa responsive to the better labor wutlook, rising S H over last week's ten point.. All other European rates were-stronger. " Dealings In .bonds were lower, lib erty Issues, almost without exception closing all losses, Chinese . railways 5s showed marked strength. Total sales, par value, $6,150,000. AO those 1m still hold Temporary 4 1-4 Fourth lib erty Ixhui I ii, should have these substituted for pemuuient bonds before the 15th of tills month, or they will be imaUe to collect interest thereon. Bring in tsnA bonds promptly at this bank for ex change at 1 uulow Xo. One. - TlieAmeiaifflrcBank Pendleton. Oregon. .' - . 'Strongest Sank in Gartern Oregon .60 c $2.00 V50c' . H oc SPECIAESi Horseshoe Glasses, dozen ................ Plates, dozen ............. .'. . . .'. . . ;.V.-. ' Galvanized Buckets, each. .. . . . . ; First Class, Four Tied New Com Broom. . Large Sized Fire Shovel . . :. . . .. . . . I. . . ... 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 "QtuJity Count." 124-28 E.Wefcb Phoa 548 Your Old IVruiture Taken in Exchange Part Payment on Xew .'VOp C5S TO Tit,rM win, mi iwuk siD Cut - HOURS. HW Hve TO liCOJvti.a THtsto row COIWS f?CVrT e3T THS '..TWT'l.V. fner VOV. tMI"XH, AVt- THVS ii".j v- 5 WlK-at Slides lower -I'nder Bear Pressure ' CHICAGO, April 12. (A. P.) Wheat approached to the lowest level since January. 115, for May delivery. It waa said exporters were trying to re-sell, and that farmefs were hauling more freely in Illinois, Kansas and Ne braska. The market closed heavy 214 to 5 lie net lower, with May 1.85 H to 1.25 H nd July 1.10 to 1.10. Corn lost 1 to 2H. oata X7-8 to 1-g and provisions 12 Vi to 42H Only a transient alight upturn of wheat prices resulted, from the cold wave. Buying quickly subsided when indications pointed to absence of serl- ous damage, continuance oi nopes for a settlement of the British coal strike tended further to give an ad vantage to the bears, and proved much more than an offset for drought news from Hungary,- itoumanla and Bul garia. Signs of an enlarged domesttp movement from first hands gave an additional Impetns to the downward swing,' emphasised by big primary re ceipts and by reports of a falling off in demand for .flour. July delivery did not' break as fast as May, but both months finished at about the bottom figures.. . . - v Corn and oats showed stubborn re sistance to bear pressure, but finally irave way In sympathy with wheat The firmness of feed grams was ascrib ed to opinions that unlike wheat the oata' crop had perhaps tieen Injured much by freezing weather. Lower quotations on hogs and grain took away support from provisions. : . 1 1. .guess Hg's . r-Jr-J ii f . l Cattlo Dull and Slioep lltelw at K. C. . KANSAS CITY, April 12. (A. P.) Cattle lleceipts 1,000; all classes dull) beef steers 15 !B 50c lower; heavy kinds Weakest; early top 8.tP; bulk 7.00 .00; practically nothing doins on canflers, buU nd feeders; biddlifg" unevenly lower; fat- she stock mostly 25c lower; sorpe off more; choice yearling heifers 7.S5 7.85; best cows .50; calve steady; good and,' choice 7.08.fl.- ' , ' - ; gheep Receipts 7.500. Ught lambs strong to 10c higher; others and sheep steady; ewes 6.00; lambs .25. - -.-. ', TiOgglns Hearing On v : ,' ' -" rX-lglit IUto Ijcld . . OLYMPIA. April 12. (A.' r. Traffic experts, loggers and others In terested in the logging industry in the state are attending the heading opened yesterday by the state department of public works to work out a new sched ule of freight rates' on logs in the stiUe and establish a uniform schedule. 8. J. Henry of Seattle, agent for the North Pacific Coast Freight Bureau, which has asked for a revision of jog rates, is attending the hearing. Hogs and Cattle Steady at Seaulo " '" ' ' SEATTLE, April 12. (A. P.) Hogs Receipts 311. Steady. Prime 11.00 11.(5; smooth heavlea lO.OOfis 11.00; rough heavies 8.00 8.65; pigs 10.00 11.50. Cattle Receipts 607. Steady. Prime steers 7.75 8.25; medium to choice 6.00 7.25; common to. -good -5.50 6.50; best cows and heifers 6. 50 7.00; medium to choice 4.508' 5.50; common to-good 3.00(3 4. 50; bulls 4.00 5.50; light calves 10.50 12.00; heavy calves 6.007.00. -V- Hoduoe SUnCTg Wage1 75o Tay in Nevada " '. TONOPAH, Ksr. April It. (A. P.) The Tonopah and-Divide mine ope rators posted notice yesterday of a re duction In wages for miners and mill men of 75 cents a day, to become ef fective April 16. The present wages range 85.50 to 87 a day. The West End and" Halifax Mining companies controlled by P. M. ("Borax") Smith did not Join In the reduction. The miners will meet tomorrow night to decide whether to accept the. lower wages. I tcjort proposals Ftor llcductlon in Wagm . ( ; " . rrTTSBCRGH, 'April 12 (A. p.) Representatives of. 15,009 engine ser vice employes of thfr Pennsylvania roil road company have notified the man agers" committee of the road thatHhcy had decided to reject proposals for a 16 per cent wage reduction. The com pany.Hs plan for wage cuts was sub mitted to the workers' delegates at ft conference today. - II run your old plow when you can get a new Yulcan: 3-Eac3 - .Gang Plow' This is only a limited stock and this exceptional .; value should be investigated at your earliest oppoi,; tunity.'' A complete stock of parts always available. 1 . , . , i . ' .- J-' 1 ' i . , ... , . . ; ... i, t -X . ... . ' ;; .. e Sturgis Storied v- - v - , . Walla Walla Pendleton Decrrano Shown . In Grain Supply NPW-YORK, April 12. (A. P.) (Kust Oregonlan Special.) BOAKbMAN. April 12. The an nual declamation contest was a highly stieeemful affair, held In the school auditorium last Friday night. The winners were IMv. i, grades 1-4, Ma ravu Kutzner, alternate Norma nib bons; Div. II, grades 5-8, Weldon Ayers, Alternate Louise Klages; DtV. III. high school, W'uhnona Rands, al ternat. Caryl Signa.. The Judges were P. J. Mulkey, arid Misses Miller and Gray of Arlington schools. . . . The Boardnian girls' baseball team accompanied the Boardman boys high school, team to Arlington last Satur day and won from the Arlington girls 21-19. C. S. Brown of Spokane' um pired the game. The Indoor outfit was used. ' The boys did not fare so well losing to Arlington 18-7, due to a col lapse in the sixth inning, when Arling ton pounded the ball alt over the lot and Boardman couldn't stop It. Bat teries; .Arlington, Baker and Canley; Boardman, Cummins and Messenger. L'mpires, nell or Arlington and Ma comber of Boardman, DR. C H. DAY phjnocian and Snrgeoa ' .... Osteopath Room 88 and 86 Bmith-Crawfor4 . -1 BttUdlaf , ' relephona T64 ' lUa, lO- ITOLAIR W. (TONY) DYSON tlVa AND CARPICT SPECIALIST f I nuke old Hugs look new and ; preserve appearanoe of new ones. ' I clean on your floor or take -. . them away. years In Pendleton. . prion 2 - ' , f PHONE' FIVE TOR FUEL 1 3 nillinUHllli!ltIIIIIlll!tI!!tIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllliIIIIIItl!IIIIIIillllllllllltltltHlltllllll!ll 3 6 CASTLE GATE I EGG COAL PUBLICITY INSTEAD OF TEXVEIt, April 12. XV. P.) Pub licity Instead of strikes for combatting the' open fehop movement. It the plan of leaders of the American Federation The visible supply of American ami j of Labor, according to John V. Hays, bonded grain snows tne lonowing .secretary ana treasurer or tne interna- changes: r " ' ' ' ''. Wheat decreased 586,000 bushels.- ..' Corn decreased 284,000 bushels. V Oats decreased 470.000 bushels. - Rye inoreaserd i 4,900 bushels. '., Barley decreased 254,000' buBheuy. V. -... ; . ' - Rood Wool I'lH'hanged' ' ' " . But Infcrtorg Ijower LONDON. April 12. (A. P.) At the. wool auction sales yestcrday,9971 bales, were offered. Competition was slow.' Good ' wools were unchanged, but Inferior grades were irregular and frequently were withdrawn. ' 1 tional typographical union.- The plan being copRidered Involves the expendi ture of 88,700,000 for a years' cam paign. Two pages will be published each' month In more than 300 dallies nmf one page a month In eight national magazines, Hays said. "i ' IXTO'HANDS OF RKtErVKIl I'OCATELLO. Idaho, April 12. (A P.)' Noirthwofrtern Investment com pany, with assets given at 8760,000 went lnt the hands of a' received yes terday upon the request. of the com pany, j ' IF THE MEN DRESSED AFTER THE MODE. -t.V X. ,r TV 1 V a W,-;-'-GfHT - jft . or? GfMT VWAITH4 TO Kf A powHtrtEwT, . I f '. ' ..!.' I r i wwm m i ; THE RIGHt SIZE t?OR THIJf WEATHER - ? - CLEAN AND UNIFORM ' S I B. L. BURROUGHS He Hns It! I uniiiuiuiiuniititiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiituniiiiiiiiiiiiintiitiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuJiiiiiiiff Why Experiment YOUR NEIGHBOR WIJJ. TELL YOU THAT "PEACOCK" HAS NO EQUAL. OTHERS HAVE SEEN THE FALLACY OF BUYING COAL WITH OUT A NAME, AY':.' mi) 9 THE COAL WITH NO REGRETS ,luJ .m& i I Smythe-Lonergan r: : . Phone 178 Co. '-w ' " - . ' ' r ' . Quantity . ,. Service ' -aiY'"--- ' '' " if. Quality LAVVErX QOIMS TO COURT. CAMOOH, " When yoti "buy ari automobile,, are you 1 gcttinsr 1 .... . , .... . ' . it. ; A . ' someimng w ioos at, r someininK o uKy ' s - Of bourse you are buying the miles the car will render jin actual use on the highway;! . . Looking at it that way, you are seeking more than a car when you enter the salesroom to buy. You are buyifSg service, as well as a car. And miles must bo delivered day by day as you need them. Do we dejiyer the whole order? Ask any man who drives a BO ICE Oregon! Motor Garage BUICK. CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET ' .phone 463 , ri V s I if. t , T ....