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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1921)
f r t v r rT ? yfr'-y"ri,'filt11 FAQS FOURTEEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1821. FOURTEEN PAGES r,'- - amtt-s-.- OUTBURSTS OF EVEltETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL IIMIIilllllimillllllllllMIIIIMIllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIllllllilllllllillllllllllllMlllllfinillM Including Pendleton Pricei and Associated Press Reports I , t I v 1 iNMilan,) llM-t.wk Ofiivlmw rt- Light ("'rom the. Oregon Journal.) With the exception of the sheep di vision, there was lilt le slock offering m .Mrih ronland Thursday morning. Total run was eight loads and these Were principal!) in the imii ton divi sion. While a frw hogs continue In sell as high ik Iji.Mi al North Portland the Cem-ml market remain hi mid there Ik tin carload business reported allow that ((notation. f. ( tm-,! iu:i for the day in this diwston was bat 1 1 2 a rs. tleneiat line market range; Prime light s.oo .i Mimoth heavy, ;;,(i to pounds 7 jti fu fmoh heavy, 2"U ami ni 6.r.oi Rough heavj 6.UII li Fat 1'lew .... r. j.ihi 'tt 9.50 S.TiO 1 Treder pigs 8.50 '.f i..U I Stutw 4.00 r 7.50 I Ther was another nominal run In the emtio alleys at North Port la ltd for Thursday trading. Market condl ' Hons remain nominally steady with former prices generally continued. (eneral cattle market ramie: Choice steers $ S.aiHi $.2 Medium to good steers Fair to good steers . . . Common to fair steers . Choice cows and heifers Medium to 'od cows and heifers Fair to medium cows and heifefs Common cows, heifers.. Ca nners Choice feeders Fair to good feeders Hulls Choice dairy calves .... 7.25 M 8.0 6.5911 7.2 5.50 Ij 6.5 6.25 If 7.0 5.75 if 6.2t 5.250 4.25 W 2.25 W 6 2 5 'i 5.25 f 5.75 5.25 4.25 6.75 6.25 5. oi. Med. light dairy calves. . 6. 50 11 lil.no Heavy calves . ... 3.00 ii 6.5i Sheep and lamb situation at North Portland was sternly for the Thursday session, with n fair supply showing, demand absorbed current offerings, weueral sheep and iuinh market firing lamb $ 7.0or 8.25 Fast of mountain lambs 7.00'if 7.60 Villniiielto valley lambs 6.50 4f 6.00 Heavy lambs 5.00 'i 6.0a Feeders S.OOsii 6. Cm -"nil lambs 2.00 fi 4.00 Vearlinss 4.50 St 5.50 Wethers 4.00W 6 .lift Kwes 1.00 y 4.25 10.50K1 11.00 Prime light dalrv calves lii.finii hi, so WHEN YOUR EARNINGS STOP LET YOUR SAVINGS Ml Whin in ymir dit lining cnrs yon nrc- iinahli- to nrk as Imnl and -toady as on nsil to, r XThaps you arc unable ti work at all. it will Ik- a great com fort to Jo able to take it cav and not have to Icm-imI on otlH'rs for supK.il. 'k'our Savings and ncounui altexl Intercut liinins ilj tlu n prove one vt vtmr givatcst Mciiiss Satinus Aix-ounts are opened in this stnHic bank every day. tvjicn yours, so you have one of your The AmericanNationd Bank Pendleton, Oregon. "Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon " 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 THE COAL WITH NO REGRETS Em fiiiii Phone 178 Sm y the- Lonergan Co. Quality Quantity Service J30k A Life Preserver for Foods An Alaska Star refrigerator is decidedly an econ omy. It pays for itself in the food it saves. This is true in winter as well as summer, for there is no closed season on food spoilage. The Alaska Star Refrigerator provides chill dry air keens food clean, wholesome, fresh. Put this economy in your kitchen and make sure it is an Alaska Star. A large assortment of conven ient sizes. ANY SUIT CASE IN OUR WINDOW, $2.00 Cruiksh&nk & Hampton "Quality CoJnU" 124-23 E. Webb Phone 548 Your Old Itirnllure Taken in Exchange as Part Payment on New I'lWuklie AjjctiU in rendition for Acrolux (Mo Whip) Porch v Shades. Optfiii'sm Prevail On Stock Market. ' XKW VtMlK. May T. (A. IM-Thf stuck market made further forward strides yesterday on a volume and va riety of iieraiins which approached ' .i. i... .... . - nn- 111.1111111111 ousiuess oi any session thus far this year, but reacted vail aldy ul the finish. The day's news was sufficiently con structive to discourage resiimptirn of short selling, where it did not actually compel covering of existing contract?. Passim; of the quarterly dividend on American SmeltdiK common was al most the sole adverse development of the day. Pecaupe of recognized con ditions In the metal Industry, however, the effect was not pronounced. Further reilucution of re-diseoun' rates by federal reserve banks nnd the opinion of Secretary Mellon that the country had passed the utae of liqui dation, confirmed the mi r.e hopeful advices received by lending financ'.-' Interests. The strength and proml nence of rails, which a gain led the movement of advances of one to five points, constituted the most reassur1 feature of the trading ami probably presaged the early adjustment of wages and freight rates. nils especially the Mexico division. displayed consistent strength nnd sorm shippings were benefited by the rise in rails. Sugars and tobaccos overshad owed all other specialties, but realiz ing sales caused some readjustment and confusion nt the close. Sales amounted to l.l.'.ft.nno shares, har.ged, but foreign remittances were active .especially the French and Hel Kian rates, these rising to highest quo tations since the close of the war. The Uritish rates eased slightly, but Hutch and Italian bills were sustained by de mand for francs. Speculative bonds of the railway di vision continued to keep pace with the aepand for stocks of that class In ternational issues were mostly firm. out the liberty group shared only slightly in the advance. Total sales, par value, Ji2, 375,000. fist III i. 1 a.OVJ' ..JJ. GrviTt-c-MeNt Voui LerrR JUST at HAND.! M KtiyKNIW T &O Voy CN RCAO IT. TOO. w j pwit. ere DtC'ATc ANf MORS ! n r N TZ -. -.- I Oop fnulcMik lcMirt Canws Wheat Itiib;e. CHICAGO. May T. (A. P.) Anxi ety over the crop outlook in southwest and In regard to scantiness of supplies at terminal markets led to a new bulge yesterday in the price of wheat.' The finish, although unsettled was two to four net higher, with May 1.48 1-4 Jo 1.48 1-2 and July 1.17 to 1.17 1-4. Corn gained 1-4 U 3-S to 5-S. oats 3-8 to 1 and provisions 10 to SOc. Dry ather In Kansas and Oklaho ma and added to the misgivings which had been aroused by messages from field experts saying that throughout large districts the wheat crop looked unhealthy, anil promised to become worse. The bullish sentiment thus en gendered lifted the market to l.so for May, a rise vf more than 2."ic a bush el, compared with prices at one time last week. Hapid fluctuations, however, took place on yesterday's advance anu there was considerable reaction in the final half hour, gossip being current that rural offering had Increased somewhat and that export demand had been checked. Nevertheless the greater part of the day's advance wa held and the smallmss of the visible supply continued to attract notice. Corn and oats derived most of their strength from wheat but attention was also given to bullish reports concern ing oats. On the other hand, it was said, Germany would buy Danubian corn after .May IT,, instead of Ameri can. m Provisions were lifted by the upward swing of hogs and the markets for gram. A .ir has elapsed since the eco-1 mimic readjustment began to gather momentum and the process Is yet to lie completed. Forces of rehabilita tion are now operative, however, nnd the general outlook Is better. Cains are not easily achieved and nono nt all appear In some quarters, but the price and wage revisions nnd the easing In money are factum making for further improvement In conditions. The strengthening of sentiment, up on which business recuperation so largely depends, has continued and confidence in n gradual revival of activities finds more frequent expression. Recovery has come first in those trades and in dustries which wore the first to reart from the boom of the war years and afterward and in isolated Instances enough new demand had developed to bring a rally in prices. That such a phase remains the exception Is dem onstrated by the continued excess of declines in wholesale quotations. Weekly bank clearings J6, 594, 6 14.-S4. Wool IK'iiinnd improves Slightly BOSTON. May 7. (A. r.) The Commercial liulletin says: "The demand for 'wool has Im protd slightly this week and pricet are generally firm, although still more or less erratic. Interest in the new clip in. the west has increased, the Jericho pool fif I'tah wools of fair fine and fine medium wools have been of fered, but withdrawn on a reported high bid of 16 7-8. Comparatively little has yet been sold in the west. The goods market is reported in a nealthy condition." Scoured pasis: I Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple soft S.)C; eastern clothing 63 "Si 6sc; valle) No. 1, 65 4t'70e. Territory Staple choice 85 ft. 90 half blood combing 70t75c: 3-8 blood combing 53(55c; 1-4 blood combing KZ'tl 43c. Mohair; Best combing ; 7 30: best carding 22 25c. TKAM TO MA-tU TISIP oiA.xroKU CXIVEUSITr, Ca!. "lay 7. (A. P.) The board of athlet ic control announced here last nigh' that Stanford would send a four. man 'rack team to complete In tho Intercol esia.te Amerlran Athletic association meet 0 be he'd at the Uiirvard sta dium the latter part of this month. The men selected were Morris Kirk sey, 100-yard and 220-yard sprints; Lane Falk and Jess Wells, low hurdles, and Bob Williams, high hurdles. Conch Dink Tcmplcton will accompany the team. Stanford will not take part In the a. me coast conference nneet to be "e.u ai Eugene, or., May 21, it was announced. FIT FOR THE EEST BEST FOR THE FIT The attention of the well dressed man is directed to our showing of new fabrics in spring; and summer suits. ' ' When tailored our way adapted to a man's in. dividunlity avoiding extreme fads your clothes will continue in style until they have given a full measure of service. Tailpring, remodeling, cleaning and pressing in connection work called for and delivered. , John Dorfman THE TAILOR Rooms 7-8-9 Despair Bldg. Phone 982 iiiimitiiiiiimiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiim itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiT !i.X(;ix iusriKi i moxtaxa MISStH I.A, May 6. ( L. P.) The first legal hanging In Missoula since 1905 will take place May 27. Curiously enough, the name xharirr who sixteen years ago made the ar unyements fr tne H!(t ..,.-. has been reelected and will surlne the trap again this month. Sight I'nwcn "Did Bill get that Job he was after?" "No." "Why. I thought he told them he ;ould demonstrate anything and sell "He did, but that firm was manu facturing bathtubs." American Le ion Weekly. A Real Breakfast One of the-most appetizing meals of the day is the morning meal. To make it a rounding success, a real pleasure to the family, its preparation should be from light, yet substantial foods, easily digested, yet imparting sufficient energy to the body to main tain health and vigor for the day's work. KERR'S BREAKFAST FOODS (Kerr's Oats, Pancake Flour and Wheat Flakes) will make your breakfast a success. "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phono 187 and 188 739 Main Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CHAS. D. DE5PA1N & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor! KcadjuM incut Move Continues ('aliting I"urco. NKW 1'OIIK. .May ... Dun's report soys: -r.. i- Ut'cf Lower and Hogs, Sheep Steady KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 7 (A I'. I Cattle Receipts 1 500 head; bee. steers and she stock slow, weak to 25i lower; top steers, 8S!40; best cows. 18. 25; all other classes generall steady; best vealers, 89. 50; iiructlcalli trade In stockers and feeders. Mugs Receipts, 3500 head; open. 10c to 1 5c higher; closing, 15c to 25c higher; best 1!)0 to 205 pound hogs, ti packers, $S.30; bulk of sales, $7.X5'7 1.25; packing sows and pigs steady, Kst slock pigs, 88.75. SheepReceipts, 3500 head; killing clas.-es steady; no choice lambs offer ed; best shorn Texas wethers, JC.DO; Texas goats, $3.6 5 fl 4.25. $772,000 Bond Theft Trial fi v-tW? '4pismtmm' wiii mmmmmmm' mi n1 ' j"''' '' 5"ff -"w-J LeewttIiMe I "l1 t lydV7 : . Ul ' ' ' 2 i tfni.f int. it ii iinifc-8 W a't'tV ' ' X '13 vss' y III I I I '111 ill I " ' JL bvUmifSilttjixhai leave the estimate of 1921 Buick entirely to you. Ride in it and you will appreciate its rugged power, improved com fortable seating arrangement, the accessibility of its mechanism, the beautiful body lines. And draw your own conclusions. Authorized Buick Service makes Buick travel doubly dependable. . Since January J, regular equipment on all models includes Cord Tires Sixteen-year-old Willie Dalton (left) is on trial, in Chicago, charged with the theft of 8772,000 In Liberty bonds from the Northern Trust Com. pany last February. The man who caught Daiioo at Hewerth, 111., got 4 reward of (2 5,000. r man Phone 468 Oregon Motor Garagejfric. 119, 121 W. Court vVHI-N BKTTEfl AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK VVTT.T. Minn TiTrx ' s JJ 4 k , ........... - Jtf:, Iff J' 'I-' '