YtTttTt XT'
PAGE TEN
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1921.
' TEN PAGES
n mi i a in ii ii I I "
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports
tUt Prevails
Hi Portland Mattel
I From the Orcvon Journal.)
With only n nominal run In i lie l
l"V for thr dny, (hire was little aetl
Vlty In any line t Xrih Portland
Tuesday. h,,R!i showed on undertone
of VMlmm, cattle were steady and
flood, nhfp and lambs held stationary.
Only the lark of arrivals is holding
the price of h" from fulling ,,ff tho
THE OLD
m m
I (f
poc pfuAeuftr was insultep
UNUSUAL TIMES
This N a lime of deflation, much unemployment,
and liii-rvasinc ciinic, which may last for some time
to dune. Under such prevailing conditions, it is well
to UNO some extra rare and precaution. For a small
animal rental It is possible to store your most valu
able silverware, Jewelry, papers and keepsakes in the
strong lire and Burglar Proof Chronic Steel lined
Vault of tills bank. .
Our euFtoriian will gladly show this vault to anyono
during banking hours.
1 iMr-
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
Special Sale
ON
$35.00
AXMINSTER 9x12 RUGS
The kind that are advertised $45 specials in the
cities.
BUY AT HOME
You can save money
Cruikshank & Hampton
"Quality Count"
124-28 E. Webb Phone 548
Your Old lrullure Taken tn Exchange at Part Payment on New
nhngKnn m North Portland at this
Itime. No carload came forward for
Tuesday, and the few arrivala were
showing a slow demand, although
trade was steady In spots. .
"no ot the features of Interest was
the scant cull Tor feeder atnrf, prices
being lower, with an average of $10.50.
General hog market range:
Prime light $10,506 11.00
Smooth heavy, ;:,o to 800
HOME TOWN.
MM
on mafh street today
The Amencan1?aTional Bank
Pendleton, Oregon.
'Strongest Sank in Gostern Oregon"
0
pounds 9.60 10.50
Smooth heavy, S00 und
tip i . 8.00 if? 8.50
Rough heavy 6.0015 8.00
Fat pigs 10.50 11. 0
Feeder pigs .50it 10.5'.
Stag 6. 00W 8.00
If Quality stuff, such as brought
t'.25 at North Portland, was available
the market would very likely show a
similar price at th:s time. Such qual
ity is seldom received at' North Port
land, at least during recent months;
therefore, It would be Idle to nuote
such stock, except when it arrives.
Oenerr.l cattle market range:
Choice Rteers $ 7.60 8.00
Medium to good 6.75 4? 7.50
Pair to good 6.00 i 0.75
Common to fair 6.00 US 6.00
Choice cons and heifers 6.00 fl 6.75
Medium to good 6.500 -6.00
Common cows 4.00 5.00
Fair to medium 5.0( 5.60
Canners 2.25 W 4.00
Choice feeders - 6.001 6.60
Fair to good feeders ... . 5.50i.S 6.00
Bulls 8. 60s 5.00
Choice dairy calves U.OOff 11.50
Prime Hsht dairy cnlvcs 10.50 M 11.00
Medium light dairy calves 7.O0W10.60
Heavy Calves 4.00 7.00
Sale of lambs down to $2 at North
Portland Tuesday show to what depth
the quality offerings of North Port
land sometimes dips to. Killers are
adverse to taking hold of such stock at
any price; in fact, even feeders look
with suspicion on the class of offer
ings some shippers are sending for
ward. Good sheep and lambs are con
sidered stexuty at the general price
list.
General sheep and lamb market:
Spring lambs $ 8-OO.W 8.00
East of mountain lambs 7.00 Cri 8.00
Willamette valley lambs 5.50 6.00
Heavy lambs .. 5.00i 6.00
Cull iambs 2.00 4.00
Yearlings 4.50 (to 5.50
Wethers 4.00 5 6.00
Ewes l.OOiff 4.00
Feeders 3.00 it 5.00
.SobdA.. cwd$?
. ETAOIN ETA
Dullness Prevail
In Stock Market
NEW YORK, April 20. (A. P.)
The stock market was dull and re
actionary yesterday.
Contrary conditions doubtless ac
counted for the marked heaviness of
certain other issues, such as sugars.
These were under intermittent pres
sure as a result of cuts in the raw and
refined products, coupled with ad
verse dividend rumors.
Extreme declines of one to almost
five points accompanied the lethargic
movements of steels and equipments.
Shipings and rails also recorded irre
gular but moderate reversals, the latter
making no response to the proposed
probe of transportation conditions by
a senate committee.
Sales 465,000 shares.
Money rates showed a slight re
laxation, call loans on the exchange
easing to six per cent in the latter partJ
oi me session, oespite runner neavy
withdrawals from the local federal re
serve bank.
The untimatum of the allied repara
tions commission demanding transfer
of Germany's gold holdings to Coblenz
and Cologne probably had some bear
ings on the day's movements In foreign
exchange. Kates on London were
comparatively steady but remittances
to all continental points favored this
center including German marks and
Austrian kronen.
In the bond market -liberty issues
closed at mixed gains and losses and
rails continued to sag. Total sales, par
value, $9,400,000.
Dumping of Wheat
Set Price lown
Chicago, April 20. (A. P.) New
declines in the wheat market yesterday
carries the July delivery down to the
lowest price this season. Liberal re
ceipts and good weather were more or
less responsible. The close was un
settled, 2 to 2c net lower, with May
1.21 to 1.22 and July 1.02 1.03.
Corn finished the same as yesterday
to 1 l-8c'down, .oats off 3-8c to 5-8c
and provisions at a setback of 17c to
55c.
Bears puT stress on the fact that re
ceipts of wheat at primary points
were more than twice as much in vol
ume as a year ago. In this connection
the arrivals at Minneapolis and Duluth
f . .- ' . ' I
'PA flRnilT THIS TIWIP fV YFAR ' II
I ' "" " - ' -iijii L d, j ii j...i )."iruiMiiiMi.J.'i'riiii.u.' i IjSriirr
UJ wHAnr you ' ,1 ffm Sls!
OUTBURSTS OF
JOHNSOW , fl WHCtfC. I MO, VOV
"rbU'VJS GOT !l I T)COMT
"SOME. SOOT 1 35,0 r . G-er IT
I.tvi -luwtv i Jl i n j - i I I
' s IF tlT Ull?u.C 11
JjOUJM Z MO. Kin NOM BT '
DCUN T TJOWN TO MY
rtf.)rf?'H )T OC-6 SOMSTtMCS .
were especinily Scrutinized owing to
changed circumstances likely to result
from pnssage of th emergency tariff
bill by the senate. Warmer tempera
tures desirable to promote growth of
the new crop were likewise of much
advantage to sellers and so also mere
bearish reports from field experts.
Late In the session, however, tjie mar
ket had a little recovery owing to word
of export business believed to total
2.000,000 bushels and destined for the
most pnrt to go to Germany, Italy,
Spain and Eilginm. '
Corn and oats sagged with wheat
but declines were checked to some ex
tent by knowledge that vessel-room to
Buffalo and Montreal had been chart
ered for 1,423,000 bushels of corn.
Considerable liquidation on the pnrt
of holders of provisions was induced
by the weakness of grain.
ItUr Decrease .Noted
ill Shipbuilding
NEW YORK, April 20. (A. P.) A
decrease of approximately 1)00.000
tons in world shipbuilding activity for
the three months ending March 31 Is
rtcorded by Lloyds' register of ship
Ping, in a statement yesterday.
Strikes of ship joiners In Great Prlt
ain, the report stated, are responsible
for suspension of work on 847,000
gross tons there. In the United Stutes
construction of 1.102.000 tons is under
-way, approximately 40 per cent of the
total a. year ago. Total ship building
under way in the world on April 1 Is
given at 6,238.000 gross tons, compared
with 7,179,000 on January 1.
Tank tonnage, the report con
tinues, shows an increas with the
United States leading. Figures for this
country show, 632,016' gross tone, with
Great Britain next, building 6S7.027
tons, and all other countries 131,130
tons.
In general shipbuilding France
showed an increase, where other coun
tries showed a decline. France follow
Great Britain and ithe United States
as a shipbuilding nation, having dis
placed Hollund. '
"Yesterday", the report states,
"France, with 427,000 gross tons
building, has nearly two and one hutf
times the total under way for British
dominions and leads Jupan and Italy
by 133,000 and 75,000 tons, respective
ly." Gustafson Mudo ,
Chairman of Grain ('rowers.
CHICAGO, Ajiril 20. (A. P.) C.
H. Gustafson of Lincoln, Neb., was
elected chairman of the board of di
rectors of tho United States Grain
EVERETT TRUE
Growers' association at a meeting to
day. The directors are In session to per
fect plans for the disposal of their
grain crops through their own agents.
According to Mr. Gustafson the plan
has been in effect In far western states
for some years and has proved suc
cessful. -
"By selling our own crops we will be
able to. eliminate the middleman and
make more money for ourselves and
sell our products cheaper," said Mr.
Gustafson. "We hope to have every
grain grower Join our ranks within
two years."
Hoof Price Iower;
Killing Class Sheep Higher
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 20. (A.
Cattle Itecelpts 11,00. Beef
steers weak to 25c lower ; heavies off
most! bulk of sales 7.25ft 8.00; year
Pngs and she stock steady to weak;
best yearlings 8.6009.00; choiro cows
6.K 6.85; bulls and calves fully
steads'; best vealers 8.509; canners
and feeders dull with prices weak,
f t eep Receipts 1.000; killing class
es, 25 Hi 35c higher- mostly 25c higher;
','i-pound woolen, lambs 19 35: 80
pound clipped 9.00 Top llgbr yeai
lins late 8.30; best heavy steer J 8.f0.
Kogs Hold Steady
But Cattle Weak.
SEATTLE. April 20. (A. P.)
Hogs Receipts none. Steady. Prime
10.75 11.25; smooth heavies, 9.75fff
10.75; rough heavies 7.75 8.25; pigs
10(rll.
Cattle ' "Receipts none. Weak.
Prime steers 7.75 lr 8.25; medium to
choice. 6.00& 7.25; common to good
5.50iii 6.50; best cows and helrVrs 6.50
W: medium to choice 4.505.50;
common to good, 3.00i;4.50; bulls if
6.50; light calves . 10.50112; heavy
calves 6.00 fl 7.00.
PhAntlF. DOGS KOt SKD.
CHEYENNE, Wye. April 20. (U.
P.) Wyoming prairie dogs arc the
latest victims of illegal booze traffic.
When a sheriff's posse visited the
country west of Cheyenne recently In
search of moonshine stills, members
of the band saw staggering Dralrin
dogs, unable to find the "front door"
of their holes. Investigation showed
that several pints of whiskey had been
cached in various prairie dog holes
and had been broken with tho conxe-
liienee of a spree In dog-town.
Oh Boy!
BIG DANCE
Cold Springs Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 23
GOOD MUSIC GOOD EATS
Hitch Your Car to a Fence Post
Get Ready for Hot Weather '
By Purifying: the Blood
Many people simply melt In sum
mer. They can't work or enjoy life.
They luck vitality. Ten to one
their blood is impoverished.
Rich, wholesomo Hood is the
basis of vitality. If you
have Jt, you sturdily
withstand summer tem
peratures. But if your
blood is poor, loaded with
poisons that should be
cast out. you arc limp
and useless in "shirt
Blcovo" weather.
s.s.s.
93
HEAD OF EASTERN
SCHOOL WILL TEACH
IN SUMMER TERM
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, April 20. S. O. llartwell, city
superintendent of schools of St. Paul,
Minn., will bo professor of education
in the University of Oregon summer
term to be held on tin campus at Eu
gene from June 22 to July 30, It was
unnounced this week. . He .will tench
two courses. School Administration
and the Modern High School, classes
in which will be held dally.
Superintendent llartwell, who- Is
one of the best known school admin
istrators in the United States, has had
a wide experience in , public School
systems. He was superintendent at
Kalamazoo, Mich,, and lit Muskegon,
Mich., before heco'mlpg superintend
ent at St. Paul In 191 S.
He helped to conduct the surrey of
the Cleveland, Ohio, public schools In
1916, his part of the report being
published in a well-known booklet en
titled "Overcrowded Schools and the
Platoon Plan." He also assisted in
the survey ot the St. Iiuls Schools In
191 T. He was educated at Amherst
college.
in the course which Superintend
ent Hurtwell will teach on School Ad
ministration, study will be made of
types and methods of organization and
mm
1 MUIE-TEAM
I BORAX SOAP CHIPS
OSTS
) LESS
' TO
Car Performance
Makes Gar Dividends
BUIGK
' Oregon Motor. Garage
DUtributot-a "
BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET
Phone 468 ,
Oh Joy!
To avoid this, get from your
druggist S.S.S., the famous vege
table blood tonic and alterative. It
is just the thing for poor blooded
After starting S.S.S,
write ut about your con
dition and wo will send
you expert medical ad
vice free. Address Chief
Medical Advisor, 839
Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia.
supervision, In view of present major
( problems of public schools. Methods
oi securing una retaining a proper
teaching staff will be taken up, us well
as the curriculum with special rela
tion to time, distribution and school
finance.
I His course on tho Modern High
School will Include consideration of
me junior nign ncnooi ana discussion
of the organization of tho curriculum
of the Senior High School In : view
of new and enlaigec clientage.
CLIPPKIf- SMITH .HtltlVKS
PORTLAND, Ore. April 20. (A.
P.) Maurice (Clipper) Smith, foot
bull star and all-round athlete, has ar
rived from mNotre Dame University to
become director or atntetlcs at Co
lumbia College here. Smith succeeds
his old Notre Dame classmate, Edward
Madlganwho left Columbia . to be
come conch at St. Mary's College. Oak
land, Oil.
H
EAD COLDS
Melt in spoon; inhale vaporat
apply freely up nostrils.
V
i 5
VapoRud
Over 17 Million Jan Vmd Ytmty
OH.'SOME
WILL. VSL
SOME other time will not do.
If your eyes have been cnll
lng for assistance; If the tired or
weakened muscles no longer
properly focus your eyes with
out strain you are In need of tho
services of a skilled Optomet
rist. If you come here you get
glasses that relievo your eyes of
all unnecessary strain In frames
r mountings of your own
ihooslng at a reasonable cost.
, Think of an automo
bile as 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' '.,i'
Car performance i js
more important .than
model or name. . Car
performance depends
upon the dealer, who
sella the car,
I people.
-
II' Iga
. n , n, , 1 '. -