)
Hi c iA-ai
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OHEQON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1021.
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
I OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports
ktlbv Take lloim
At 1 iHlmntinl lrir
(from th Oregon Journal I
Wom (if the hot'H mine direct tu kll
Ir TliiirMdHy hut the Keneral live
stock trade allowed little rhntiKe for
th Any, either In prire or sentiment.
In the hog alleys ant of a toitil run
'f "&& head, 41 lne rump direct tu
klllora. Kneh mock from the Midwest
In Mid to eoHt approximately IH.ON to
I. 76 to bind nt I'orilmul on the Pauls
of current Hrrn quotations while
1cm1 values are touch higher. K.ul
antes In the hnr rille-y Thursday were
round 110. "6 for topn but vm-ie be
lieved that $11 would Ktlll he nv.ulnWo
alUwiugh many doubled thiM. In nny
event the market wns Inclined to wig
nt! looks rtaniTProiiK.
General hog market rnnire:
1'rtme llcht $10.7S'rfn.0P
rmonth heavy, i'.Mi to ;"0
pounds :.. J.SOtf 10.10
Smooth heny, 300 and
up S.dfl 9.50
Ttoiirh heavy .m S.OO
rt pigs io.:.0',i n.oti
.Feeder pixs .r,u ftf lo.f.i
-eMagl. B.0 .oo
' Hmall Thursday run of Cuttle nt
North Portland was tKen rare of ry
the liuyers around former prices. Two
loads that came forward were from
Montana nd t of excellent quality,
1'PliiU hay fed.
(ner.-.i caille market ranpe:
Choice steers $ ".60 $.00
Medium to Rood $.75 tr 7.5a
Fair to Rood 6.00 it 6.75
! Common to fair f..0t 6.00
Choice emu and heifers 6.00 tr 6.75
Medium to good
Common enwa
j Fair to medium
iCanners
("hole feeders
Fair to good feeders ....
Hulls
Choice dairy calves
Frime lluht dairy calves
Medium liuht dairy cahea
Heavy Calves
No change was shown in the price of
either sheep or lambs at the openlns
of Thursdav's trade at North Fort land.
Kun in the alleys was limited nnd con
stated of but one single load.
teneral t-heep and iamb market:
Spring lambs. $ 7.00 ff 9.00
Kost of mountain lambs 7.00 'Tr 8.06
Willamette valley lambs B.f.Otfi 6.00
r..:.os 6.00
4.00 ii 6.00
S.00 E.50
2.25 5 4.00
6.00 Si 6.50
r. .50 '.r 6.00
3.50 i r. oo
11.00 Ji 11.50
10.50 W 11.00
7.00ft 10 50
4.00'jp 7.00
Man o' War ' Greets Sunday
V
' J ' Billy Sunday, erangellst, holding reriTal In Cincinnati, re
. ' eently paid a Tisil to Man o' War, race itcrse wonder, Kt Lexington,
' " iKy.. They got real chummy, as the picture shows.
All EVIL HOUR
To lock tlte Mnlilc door wlien the steed is stolen" is
as usek'MH as ctjIhk aiiH "split nulk," which can be
prevrnted with coimiion care and some precaution.
To leave valuabk-s wliere -aily aecowahta by dislion.
-4 pcoph-, or mliere suhjo-t to destruction in case ot
fire or dements, is imprudent or perhaps negligent.
Store your valuables In a Safety Teposlt Box, which
you (an have of your own at this bank. .
TheAmmcairNatioMlBank
Penfileton, Oregon.
'Strongest Bank in Gastern Oregon'
Special Sale
ON
RUG;
.00
$35
AXM1NSTER 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 543
Tour Old Furniture Taken in ExcJiange as Fart Faymcnt on New
I:ctiiMic Airliti in iiiHlk'oii for Aeniliix (No Whip) I'orch
Huutin.
Heavy lambs
Cull lamba . .
Yearlings . . .
ethei-s . . . .
B.OOSTi 6.00
2.00 if 4.00
4.50 it
4.00 Ji 5.U0
Kwes J .00 'if 4.0
Feeders S.ooy 8.00
ll'CC TMC5 THAT
How MUCH ia IT ?
lct'S 5e IT
OUHT TO 0? MARKd
HM DONr age.
T
Tr.id nit Actrie
l)n NKX'k Market.
XKW YliK. April 22. (A. V.)
The slock market yesterday repeated
its recent reactionary trend. Trading;
was more active but preponderantly
professional. Several motors and af
filiated issues, notably Sittdebaker.
were strong. Steels and equipments
were sui.jeet to renewed pnssure. the
unfavorable quarterly earnings of the
Hepubllc Iron and Steel company, to
Kether with Keneral Industrial condi
tions inilitatinK aicalnst constructive
efforts In those shnrcs. Hails and
shlppiiiKs denoted increased restraint
duo to adverse industrial factors. Dela
ware, ljicka wanna and Western was
an exception rising 14 points, presum
ably in anticipation of the large dlvi
dened distribution authorised by the
interstate commerce commission.
Pears were most aggressive in the
last hour, when drives uu.iinst leading
steels, oils and food specialties result
ed In gross reactions of one to five
points. Shorts covered extensively be
fore the close, however, Studebaker's
extreme advance of 8 1-2 points, most
of which was retained, effecting mark
ed improvement in the Keneral list.
Sales amounted to "00.000 shares.
On the board call loans were nt 6
1-2 per cent, but In private negotia
tions such loans were again made nt
5 1-2 and 5 per cent.
Weakness of German marks, a cir
cumstance ascribed to the "allies de
mand for transfer of the Helchsbank's
KOld reserves, was the feature of the
forelRn exchange market, all other re
mittances. Including sterling reacting.
Mixed conditions ruled in the bond
market, liberty Issues, showing a fair
degree of steadiness while domestic
rails and Industrials, as well as inter
nationals, mostly registered nominal
recessions. Total sales, par value, $,-875,000.
r x
H, . I 'Z- "lli:'t;fgg!T r ?!"
. i . ' I I' ' hi iwniir- r "
- I V I.I- H.
'TISN'T MARKED ANXWHCRISj .
BUT X TH NiN THfZX'ris
fiv u-ot-fts
t rceri,-ni-'i
i SCMCS
Import Pcmnnd
Slakes AVlieut Firmer.
CHICAGO, April 22. (A. I)
Wheat scored a moderate advance yes
terday on signs of export business.
The close was firm. 3-4 to 2c net
higher with May 1.27 1-4 to 1.27 1-2
and July 1.0S 1-4 to 1.06 1-2; corn
finished unchanged to l-2c lower and
ooats unchanged to l-4c (Iomi. In
provisions the outcome varied from
15c decline to a like advance.
Until the last half hour, wheat fail
ed to show any well defined tendency.
but Instead underwent numerous ra
pid fluctuations. Sellers were in
clined to put stress on bearish views
of the industrial situation and to be
skeptical about domestic crop dam
aKe talk. Scantiness of the stock of
wheat here was an incentive to buy
and so was a current opinion thut no
exports need be looked for this se
son from India, ltussia or the Balk
ans. Announcement that 30,000 bar.
rels of flour had been taken in the
east for Europe helped to emphasize
belief that other export dealings were
in progress and to lift values at the
last. Gossip that Indiana and Illinois
offerings of corn had increased slight
ly counted against bulls In corn. Oats
were weakened by competition from
Canada.
Downturns in hog values made pro
visions for the most part lower.
Seattle Has
Light Keeelpts
SEATTLE. April 22. (A. P.)
Hogs Receipts none. Steady. Prime
10.75 -11.2a; smooth heavies 9.7fi
10.75; rough heavies 7.75 r(i 8.23; pigs
110.006 11.40.
Cattle Receipts none. Weak, prime
steers 7.75!?T8.25; medium to choice
6.005i 7.25; common to good 5.50 It
6.50; best cows and heifers 6.50S7.00;
medium to choice 4.50 ft 3.50; common
to good 3.00fi. 4.50; bulls 4.00W5.50;
light calves 10. 50 12.00; heavy calves
6.00 a 7.00.
I.unilier Production
Is Helow Normal
SEATTLE, April 22. (A. P.)
Lumber production in western Wash
ington and Oregon continues below
normal, according to the weekly trade
report of the West Coast Lumbermen's
association; issued yesterday.
Production of 116 association mills
for the week ending April 16, was 53,
900, S30 feet, 36 per cent below normal.
' I
laT'Yl W 1 -I I
I 1
- j
HELIX CLUB MEMBERS
HAVE FISH BANQUI
(icrninn Marks
Use 5t, I'oints
NEW. YORK. April i-t
Extensive offerings of German marks
featured the active foreign exchange
market today, all other European ex
change rates also showing unsettle
ment. Bills on immburff and other German
cities were offered in individual lots
running from 10". 000 to 1,000,000
marks, the rate falling from 1.44 to
1.3SV4.
Selling of German bills was accel
erated by the allies' demand for the
transfer of Germany'sgold reserves to
Cohlenz and Colongne.
Cattle and Sheep
Hoth lH-eli'io Some
KANSAS CITY, April 22. (A. P.
Cattle Receipts 4.500; beef steers
steady to 15c lower; Colorados 7.75
7.85; top yearlings 9.00; she stock
steady for week, bulk cows 5.506.50;
good heifers 7.001-7.75; all others un
even, generally steady; best vealers
9.00; canners mostly 1.50(j! 2.00. ,
Sheep Receipts 8.000. Sheep weak
to 25c lower; wooled ewes shorn and
Texas wethers 6.75; lambs steady; top
10.25.
IS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
VANCOUVER, B. C, April 22. (U.
p.) By arresting David Clark, a
wealthy rancher of Cariboo country,
the provincial police hope to solre the
mystery of the disupearance and pos
sible murder of three members of the
family of Arbnr Halden, who dropped
from sight late in October. Halden
waa a partner with Clarke in the
ranching business. Clark said Halden,
his wife and son, left the ranch in a
hired automobile. The police, how
ever were unable to find anyone who
saw an autemobile on the hundreds of
miles of highway between the ranch
and Asscroft. Mrs. Halden's Jewelry
is said to have been found in Clark'i
posession.
More than two years after the ar
mistice, nearly 2i0 bodies of American
soldiers have been discovered hidden
in the recesses of the Argonne forest
according to cable advice from Purls.
Hundreds of searchers are still beat
ing out-of-the-way sections of the old
front hunting for bodies.
It is slater that Nicaragua ha be
gun negotiations to resign lier mem
bership in the league of nations be
cause of the expense .attached to the
membership.
(East Orrgonian Special.)
HELIX, April 22. On Monday
evening the ellx Commercial Club
cooperating with the Helix Gun Club
entertained the members of the two
organizations at a fish banquet. The
tanquet room of the Masonic hall was
used for the occasion. Friday and
Saturday preceding, a number of the
local fishermen spent on Squaw, Mea
cham and McKay creeks with the re
sult that about 300 fish were secured
for the banqurt.
After dinner speeches and stunts
were the order of the evening and nt a
late hour the guests dispersed to their
homes euch. emphatic in, declaring
that this was one of the most success
fui moetlngs held since the organiza
tion of the club. -
The tryout for representatives for
Helix high school for the county ora
torical contest to be held In Pendleton
May 6 was held Monday morning. The
two selected were Elva Alexander In
the oratorical division and Katheryn
Mclntyre In the, declamatory division.
The Judges were Rev. J. W. Stockton,
Mrs. Victor Mason and Mrs. J. S. An
derson. '
Dr. J. Grlswold made a professional
visit to Tendlcton Tuesday of this
week.
A marriage of Interest to Helix peo
ple took place In Pendleton on Satur
day the 16th'When A. R. Gray of this
place was married to Mrs. Densilla
Neal of Pendleton. Mr. Gray was for
merly Mayor of Helix and hosts of
friends extend congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and son
Carl Dausever left last week for their
new home at St. Johns Wash.
M. D. Lynn, editor of the Helix Ad
vocate has been on the sick list this
week with tonsilltis.
The Helix baseball team played At
talia on the local diamond Sunduy re
sulting in a score of 13 to 4 in favor of
Helix.
Among the pleasant social happen
ings of the week was the party given
Friday evening by the students of the
high school, In honor of Prof. Paul
Reed the affair was In the nature of
a surprise and to honor Mr. Reed's
birthday. Games and a social time
were features of the evening and later
refreshments were served. Myron
Shannon In behalf of the student body
presented Mr. Reed with a gift.
Miss Elsie Walker has returned to
her former position as bookkeeper at
the Helix bank.
Funeral services for the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Kerley were held
Saturday morning. Brief services were
conducted at the grave by Rev. J. W.
Stockton.
TEN PAGES
I'-We'-.'- : ',. -I
Offer I
You I
Good Goods E
Low Prices
Courteous Service
Money Back Guarantees
Sanitary . I
Grocery 1
Phone 871 -1
I The Most -The Best
in Value in Quality
Uiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiimiiit '
I'LL
Wash Your i
, " Car .
For
'$1.50:::j
1 JAMES DICKEY
1 , With ' J
1 N. P. McLean Auto Co. 1
616 Garden St' -TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiT
DR. C. IL DAY
Fhrmclaa and Surgeon
Osteopath
Rooms II and IS Bralth-Crawfor4
Building.
Telsphona 104 Bw T4I-R
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wes Crover and family
of I'mapine wero week-end visitors at
the home of Mrs. D. Kendall.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcltae of
Pendleton were visitors Sunduy at the
home ot Mrs. Emma Zenske.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McKane who
have been visitors at the M. D. Smith
home hae returned to Newberg.
Funeral services for Mrs. Louise A.
Mnttcer, mother of Mrs. W. Dale were
held In the Baptist church Friday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Clark pastor
of the Presbyterian church at 1'endle
ton conducted the services. Mrs. Mat.
teer was well and favorably known by
a large number of friends in this vicin
ity, having at one time resided here.
The Baptist Sunday school team of
Helix have won two victories recent
ly. The one played with Adams Sat
urday resulted In a score of 13 to 6. and
Tuesday with Pendleton the score Do
ing 13 to 4 in favor of Helix. '
A large delegation of Pendleton
friends accompanied their Sunday
school team to Helix Tuesday evening.
A chicken dinner was served In the
dining room of the Baptist church at
7 o'clock and later ajiplendld program
given by the Pendleton and Helix peo
ple was thoroughly elijoycd by a large
audience.
Tho Athena high school defeated
Helix high in a base ball game played
at Athena Monday, the score bolnj 7
to 0. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ocorgo riper nnd chil
dren accompanied by MIbs LHa Anlt
and Miss Elva Bledsoe motored to
Walla Walla Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hutchinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Adams were gnosis)
Sunday with relatives at Milton. ' .
For Coated Tongise
Bad Breath, Sour Stomach.
Bloating, Gse, Biliouineii, Sick Head
ache, ladigettioa, Conitipstion, tsks
the alwaji reliable
'Tbeycleartheboweli.Mreelto the Horn
acb and toot up the lier. Do not gripe.
J B Colwf. 103 Libof Trout. Lot . '
Cl ' 'Alitr 56 ' pnM wiik all tons
m,4 kind, of e.tk.m nmtftm. I ";
Pol.r Ctbuue TtMtn. ik us be I
I tnat is
efreshinaj
Mi lisim r
KOEPPEN'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
Tho Drag Store Hurt Servea
Tou Best .
How Is President Guarded? This Show
ire vriTi
f;b-x n
it -
,5ECRET SERVICE
CAR N?Z
SECRET SERVICE
CAR U9 I
If
- ; .
- flw.-omrnDip; y P(?COlDENT
'4&ft HARPING5
3
v rii i j h
0 Tod hear lot sbout tb secret service men who guard the ril-lent everywhere he joes. Erer wonder how
they work? Vonk at this photo-diagram. The picture was snapped in Wni-i-tii few days ago. President
Harding is In the front car, which is slowly coming to a stop. Note that three secret service men from 8. 43. Car 1
hare reached the president's ear while it is still moring. ne has horped on the running board, another Is running
op just bebiad biro sad the third has raced up on the far side of the cur. By the time the president is alighting
I be secret serriee men shown stepping oat of 8. 8. Car 2 will be all tiroond him to see him safely through the crowd
Krery time th? president goes oat la tit tut the secret service cars ait. right Jhind . - -J
f
NORMAL CLASS FpR
PIANO TEACHERS
offered at
Whitman Conservatory, Walla Walla, Wn.
MAY 9 TO JUNE 18, INCLUSIVE '
Exceptional Training for Teacher.
Dunning System Apply at once to Secretary
Car Performance
Makes Car Dividends
BUIGK
Think of an automo
bile as a productive in-r
: stitution not merely an 4
expense. You buy a car
because it will render
certain valuable ser
vices. It pays dividends
in contentment, recrea
tion, quick transporta
tion. 5 ',
Car performance is ;
more important than
model or name. Car.
performance depends
upon ' the dealer who
sells the car.
Oregon Motor Garage
Distributor
BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET
Phone 463
44