DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON,
TtTESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1921.
TEN PAGES
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
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DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports
- : V '
FACE TEN
East Informal
" - - T 1 ,
t4r Work Mnrl.il
IWfvmm Aitlvo
One hundred ran of livestock crntit
lo North Portland for the week's open
ing romiwred with Hi cnrg a week ago
and 7 cam a year nco. Hos were
MvnAy lo weak, cuttle wrr steady ami
tn, while sheep were steady.
While thfic a unit"" a fmr simply
reported In the rattle alleys at North
J'orilanil for the ihIi'i opening trad,
demand ws active and price helj
stesdy at the mart. Hill Hanloy win
In from Duma with a load of rood
sniff, smong which were four head of
ahow atot k which went along with the
carload lot.
Of the total supply of cattle receiv
ed 14 earn, nr 4 75 head, did. not atop
here except for feed.
OenerrJ c.ittle market range:
Choice steers $ ".SO 9 8.00
Medium to good ....... t.lhit 7. BO
Fair to good .0 6.75
Common to fair .......... 6.00 t.00
Choice cow a and heifers .00 .75
Medium to good 5.50 f.OO
rnitrninn cowa 4.00 S.OO
fair to medium " S.00f 5.50
rannera 2.15 9 4.00
Choice feeders - .00f .50
.fair to good feeders .... 5.50 8.00
tulla I 60i 5.00
Choice dairy calves 11.00911.50
Frime liaht dairy calves 10.50W11.00
Medium light dairy calves 7.00910.50
Heavy Calves 4.00 9 7.00
stock lrls
Suffer Itcriticitnii '
M-:V YORK. April IS. (A. P.)
Wall street sentiment yesterday evinc
ed a reversal from the moderate opti
mism which marked last week's later
dealings. In stock market prices
where RroKs reactions of one to three
point established aeventl new low
records for the year.
There wore no untoward develop
ments oves Sunday. Oihles of the
Hrltish lalior situation were encourug
ed and the domestic bank position con
tinued to strengthen at federrl reserve
centers.
In well-Informed hanking circles. It
was intimated that the plans of the
administration to devise measures for
relieving the railroads and industrial
interests were progressing.
Western transportation terminals re
ported further dlmunltlon of tonnages.
Although movement of foodstuffs
from farms and elevators were large
they were offset by smaller shipments
of cotton, coal and lumber.
Dealings were light. Hails, steels
and equipments featured the back
ward issues with a sprinkling of leath
er, tobacco and food specialties,
tills stood out for their relative
steadiness, especially the low grade
Mocks, the demand In that quarter
effecting numerous rallies of one to
two points elsewhere before the close,
net losses being largely nominal. Sales
400,000 shares. -
In the open market call money was
obtainable at 6 per cent but on the
exchange the rate held at 7 per cent.
Time funds were firm though In freer
rupply. Kxchange on Loudon was
oarely steady, but remittances to con
tinental points, especially Italy,
strengthened.
High grade railroad bonds, espec
ially Pennsylvania 4'ss and 5s were
heavy, liberty Issues also easing, home
internationals, including Dominion of
(Canada 1931 and Mexicans were firm.
rotai sales, par value, I a.vuu.
THE OLD HOMETOWN.
111 MS
Tliis Is a time of deflation, much unemployment,
and liH-rraxiiis t!iik-, which may last for some time'
to come. Vuder sucii prevailing cooditlons. It is wdl
to use Home extra care and precaution. For a small
annual rental it is postume ica sioie your most valu
able silverware, jewelry, papers and keepsakes in the
strong Fire and Burglar Proof Chrome Steel lined
Vault or this bank.
Our custodian will gladly show this vault to anyono
during hanking hours.
The Amencaifflioid Bank
Pendleton. Oregon.
'Strongest Soak in Gastern Oregon'
Special Sale
XL i
ON
AXMINSTER 9x12 RUGS
The kind that are advertised $45 specials in the
cities.
BUY AT HOME
' You can save money.
Cruikshank & Hampton
"Quality Counts"
124-23 EL Webb
Phone 548
Vovr Old Furniture Tskrn in Exchange aa Part Payment on Xew
Importntiims Cause
W heat to Tumble.
CHICAGO, April 19. (.1. P.)
Wheat prices tumbled yesterday ow
ing largely to continued Importations
of Canadian whetit and to a sharp
break at Winnipeg. The market clos
ed heavy, 3 1-4 9 4 1-4 net lower, with
May 11.24 91.24 1-4 and July 11.05 V,
91.054. Corn lost 5-S93-4e and
oats 1-Se-to 7-8c. Provisions finished
unchanged to S7o down.
At first the wheat market showed
considerable strength as a result of
fear that low temperatures had dam
aged the new crop. Field advices,
however. Indicated that the damage,
if any, would prove only minor. Then
the attention of traders shifted to the
big receipts In the northwest, swollen
by arrivals from Canada. Uncertainty
as to progress of the emergency tariff
bill in the senate tended also to give
some advantage to the bears. At this
Juncture word came of a collapse of
prices at Winnipeg. Selling pressure
was given further impetus by the fact
that a decrease shown in the domestic
visible supply total was much smaller
than looked for.
Corn and oats weakened with wheat
but were steadied somewhat by export
sales of 500,000 bushels of corn and by
signs of some foreign call for oats.
In provisions, the effect of higher
quotations on hogs was soon more
than counter balanced by the bearish
action of grain. 1
Wheat Growers Way
Pool One-Third Crop.
CHICAGO, April 19. (A. P.) A
concession to grain growers committed
to the pooling plan of cooperative
grain marketing was announced by
the board of directors of the United
States Grain Growers, Inc., in an ex
ecutive session here yesterday. The
concession will give the growers op
portunity voluntarily to pool one-third
of their wheat crops. This method of
sale is provided in addition to the di
rect sales and pooling methods.
"We believe that this Is the most
practicable method of insuring against
glutting the markets," said C. H. Gus-
tafson, of Lincoln, Neb., who was cho
sen president today. "And at the
same time, it will take care of the
country's exportable surplus of grain.
While the board does not feel free to
depart from the policy of leaving the
choice of method of sale to the grow
er this third method of sale will make
it impossible to set up an effective ex
portable surplus pool." -
Other officers Include Cfeorge C.
Jewett, Spokane, second vice presi
dent; Frank M. Myers, Fort Dodge,
la., secretary.
Sheep and Cattle
Steady to Iliglier.
KANSAS CITY, April 19. (A. P.)
(L. 8. Bureau of Markets) Cattle:
Receipts, ll,00u; stock she and year
lings steady to 25c higher; best year
lings 8.5098. 75; good cow 6.259
8.50; good and choice heifers 7.009
8.00; beef steers steady to strong;
top vealers 9.00; stockers and feed
ers steady; lower; bulls strong; can
ners dull.
Sheep Receipts 5000; lambs 25i
50c higher; nine loads 10,000; clip
ped lambs S.65.
Hojrs Go Lower '
Cattle Steady.
SEATTLE, April 19. (A. P.)
Hogs Receipts 108. Market 25c
lower. Prime 10.75911.26; smooth
heavies 9.75910.75; rough heavies
7.75 9 8.25; pigs 10 11.
Cattle 'Receipts 735; steady.
Prime steers 7.75 8.25; medium to
choice 6.007.25; common to good
5.509S.50; test cows and heifers
6.5097.00; medium to choice 4.5A9
5.50; common to good 3.0004.50; bulls
4.5095.50; light calves 14.50012.00;
heavy calves 6.00 7.00,
Sees Harding'
roo. JAY kMcKefi. xim'D
riKl IMllstlK KNOW .
HELIX BASEBALL TEAM
INE
(East Oregonlan Special.)
ADAMS. April 19. Adams Rnnrtnv
school baseball "boys went to Helix and
played the Helix Sunday school boys
Saturday. The score was 1J to 6 in
tavor or HeHx.
Church services were held in the
Baptist church Sunday. Sunday
school at 10 a ,m. with 82 in attend
ance. There was preaching at il a.
m., young people's meeting at 6:30 p,
m. and preaching again at 7:30 D. m.
by Rev. Luther. Monday at 7 p. m.
there will be bible study. Tuesday at
3:30 the Booster Band will meet, and
Tuesday at 2 p. m. a number will vol
unteer to help clean the church. Wed
nesday at 7 p. m. will be prayer meet
ing. . .
Thursday at J p. m. the Adams La
dies' club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles Shats.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan are the
proud parents of an Sty' pound baby
girl, born on Sunday morn:ng at the
maternity home in Pendleton.
Mrs. Jane Wallan motored to Pen
dleton today to see her new grandson,
Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mrs. Simonton,
Myrtle Corley, Edith Klrby and son
John, motored to Pendleton today.
Mrs. Ed Wallan and Mrs. Joe Dames
went .o Pendleton today to see Mrs.
Glenn Rust, who is sick at St An
thony's hospital. ' r '
Mr. Perry, a former resident of Ad
ams, returned today to look for work.
Mr. and Mrs. Kembler returned to
thejr home In Pendleton after spend
ing the week-end with their daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Kembler. Their grand
daughter, Rebekah, accompanied them
home.
Will Holdman, Mrs. Ella Bowling,
Mrs. G. O. Richardson and Miss Helen
Blake of the Pendleton high school:
and Miss Eileen Bowling, teacher of
La Grande high school, all motored to
Pendleton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnott and son
Charley of Weston, were the guests of
her mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coffey
Sunday. . .
Mrs. Roe Ferguson and grand
daughter, Margaret Adams, of Pendle
ton, were the guests of her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Lieuallen over Sunday.
MOTKMEND
For Expectant Mothers
Cseb By Tixee Ceiemtioxs
Vwti m Noun m KOTNisseoe an m saot, nn
sunns BisuuTM Cen Pin. S B. Atust.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motored
to Pendleton today.
Clarence Parr and Hnxal inriw mo.
tored to Pendleton today..
Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Lieuallen and
daughters, Doris and Dena. motored
to rendieton today to do some shop
ping. .
Miss Martha Stoll returned to her
home in Adams after spending the past
month in the city of La Grande vis
iting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Dave Stone and son, Tilman,
motored to Adams today.
Sullivan Relmer motored to Adams
today to do some shopping.
Emmett Darrand Mrs. Bertha Kem.
bier and children motored to Pendle
ton Sunday.
. J. R. Adams motored to Pendleton
today. t
Ben Inmon spent Sunday at home
after working at Heppner for the past
week. - - -
Mrs. Paine motored to Adams today
to do some shopping. -
OUCH! ANOTHER -RHEUIMC
TWtS'GE
Get busy and reliera those paint
' with that handy bottle of .
Sloan's Liniment
WHAT Sloan's does, it does thor
oughly penetrates trithout rub
hint to the afflicted part and
promptly relieves most kinds of exter
nal pains and aches. You'll find it
rlean and non-ikuvstaining. Keep it
handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia,
over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, back,
ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains,
bad weather after-effects.
For 39 years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over. You
aren't likely to be an exception. It cer
tainly does produce results.
All drugguta 35c, 70c, $1.10.
LinimenfeS3
Phone
.: SOT
Hours
9 a. ra. to S p, m.
DR. OHMART
Modern Dentistry
In All Branches.
Of the Seriee of Five s S
. ..
rv ampi
E given' by the Elks during- the winter season ,
5 . willbeheld .
I Tuesday Night
April 19 '
AH Elks Are Cordially Invited.
FlIllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli
Catarrh Cao fie Cured
' Catarrh Is keal disease greatly influ
eDced kr constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
Beat. HALL'S CATARRH stKDIClM
Is Ukea iDteraaUy aa acts through
the Blood oa the Mucous gurfscos of
the 8.tt,m. ' HALL'S CATARRH
MKDICINB doatroys ths tonnoatloa of
the dlMSso, slvss the patient strength by
tmprovlnf the fensraK health and assists
nature ut ooint wora.
AU Drussista. Circulars free.
F. J. CUaey Co.. Toledo, OWo.
- GOOD PlTOinXO WIX
CINCINNATI, April 19. M. P.)
Good pltchlnc by Luqus and-first class
fielding- enabled Cincinnati to defeat
St, Louis yesterday, 4 to 0. May was
put out of the game In the second In
ning for protesting against a called
ball, one run having been made off
him. Pertlca wan wild.
IIKI01BS
INDIGESTION
. ar fMwKnWk
I oi esli, Krfn
QUICK RELIEF!
Price, 2S-M-TM
' ALSO le TABLtTOWH
maim mt soott a aowns
MAKERS OI
corra chulsion h
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee :
Chronie and Nsnrous ' iMseases aof
Diseases of Women. X-ftay Eleotm
Therapsutlee,
Tsmpls Bldf. - ' ,teois It
Pboae4ll
pbooeno-w , , p. O. BoiUt
UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllll
I'LL
Wash Your
Car
v For ;
$1.50
JAMES DICKEY
"V7.; With';: ;
5
. s
S
s
I N. P. McLean Auto Co. f
... ;:; 616 Gar'den St.' i
TiiiiiiiiitiuuiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiif
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 - -
THBsP eHsMsstP , - ssjBspa . ,
ill
THE COAL WITH NO REGRETS
J.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iuiii
1 CASTLE GATE
EGG, COAL
PHONE
FIVE
FOB
FUEL-
1 C
c
i
e
THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THIS WEATHER
CLEAN AND UNIFORM
1 B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It!
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. '
Phone 178
Smythe-Lonergari
Quality
Quantity
Servicis
, tUoa Peasells of tke Uetropolitas
Opera eorapaay ma snspoed as she
left the White Boast after ailing es
rtssUsat lUxdm.
2
Ik
NORMAL CLASS FOR
PIANO TEACHERS
offered at
Whitman Conservatory, Walla Walla, Wn.
MAY 9 TO JUNE 18, INCLUSIVE
Exceptional Training; for Teachers ,
Dunning System , Apply at once to Secretary
Car Performance
Makes Car Dividends
BUIGK
Thinlt of an automo
bile a3 a productive in-
; stitution not merely an
expense. You buy a car
because it will render
certain valuable ser
vices. It pays dividends
in contentment,, recrea
tion, quick transporta
tion. . ' ,
. Car performance- is
more important - than
model or name. .Car
performance depends
upon the dealer who
sells the car.
Oregon Motor Garage
.'-. Dktrflkutor.
BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET
: ' .' . ' . ,". phoB 46S . ;