Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1921)
'I , 1 4 J .' .' ' , (,',,.;, , ; ,' ; ; , H PAGE FODIRTEEN DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, ... .11!..' t I SATURDAY EVENINO, MAY 21, 1021. FOURTEEN PAOE3 DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Price and Associated Press Reports I I'rrHnil.m of nliii K III I ndr l vi. Vulfk' M:i ''I. 'A. 1V tiepteHnt ion of quoted Milium In t h"' !...k market nmi- further wil.si n I pri.te mi.i.v. The same .1lp-.,iif'MKir.K factor, which served n rc.itiilini.it influence in the preceding Any. itt the wwK were operative k hi. hi chief among these 'if the continued tightness of mnni-y rales nn.l additional ,1U l.t.n.1 suspension. In the latter rls.su were Included Chesapeake and Ohio railway ami Am trbsn I ln"c.l common. The Chcsa penke and ihm stock made an extreme 0 f line nf S point" on heavy offering. Aln..ig observers of transportation fondiliims, tho iicti.m of the Chesa peake directors was regarded as lngi c.il. having been foreshadowed ly yes tetdav's deferment of the Hocking Vi.llev rntlwsv dividend. I Rail iik a group lost J to 3 point a, Hulls llavp .dniituue I wiih more severe lows In obscure la- Hi hint Market j . and steel. Kuulpmonts. motors CHlC.Vio, May SI. (A. 1M -Sonr- nn.I utilities were lower by 1 to '"K prices lor wncui rwniit n points. Sales C.o.mii) shares. i from bullish crop conditions, west an.l .southwest. The market closei strong. x. to TVc net higher, with May Itrokcr reported more than the us ual ileimiml for call money, all of which was plaecl al 7 per cent on the exchange, but In the open market this quotation was shaded to , per cent, ljons time loans and merchant's PapT held at ! to for nrinie collateral. 1-ondon, Purls and other Important centers eased slightly. J inior bonds of the various railroads suffered a miihnck with Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5's and tractions also Inst ground. Liberty Issues closed at nominal ains. but most of the for. -inn war flotations sh.wed further imnnlarlty Total sales, par value. 110 4011.11110. NextThursday &Next Friday MAY TIIF 2;h and M Y THE 2Tth $1.58 , to !.:. unil July 1.2S ' l.S!d. Com finished unchanxed lo 3-Sc lower, onts trained 1-S to r.-Sc and provisions lost 2ViC to r.c. From the outset the bulls had the per cent. aav, n,Vuntase. II appealed to be tenerab l-?schan(te on i,. artmnted that the 'Wlnler crop hud suffered material injury, the southwest s particular losimc ground. Keports ilsn were current that unless plentiful moisture came soon Ih Kansas heavy losses would occur in sections which at present look promising, nuns oi ule much of gossii) that Kussla had been buying- wheat at Liverpool uii.l was In the market for more, inas much ns under normal conditions ireat I'.ritnin would be obtaining sup plies from Russia instead of shlpplnu lo that country, the Inference was that ontinued export demand for I'nited States wheat would remain an Import- irt factor. With such an outlook tne market develoHd strength to the last, closing- at practically the topmost level of the day. predictions "lat r"rn rwoil1,s lu,r would show a. decided increase next week, tended to weaken the com mar ket. On the other band, reports indi cated that the condition of oats is be low the average lor this time of the vear. In the provision market the effect of higher ipiotatious,' on bogs was counter-balanced by weakness of corn. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE ptpA , HOiaJ CAKt THt? BiR'OS SINKS if tmcy Ton'T Ss'Vf Some woruS mt it too, Papa 1 Pa & a THeY isJuar tuWtTCihJG. ir CAN . THY PAPA, Will ho urn hie 'toy ttvr the nureliaius ami man" fad!! of lVnilbton. for then In lailiday Btllrei, they II show Ih- "Very Ilst in Happy Canyon. To jnVs that event will la? to nil-- a rare treat. Ada. ooa CT ioaaea The AmericanNational 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 PEACOCK THE COAL WITH NO REGRETS ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 Quality Phone 178 Smythe-Lonergan Co. Quantity Service GET READY FOR THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME Preserve your Health Protect Your Family, buy them an Ban Refrigerators (flfflll This refripcratnr, is fcamlewi. porcelain lined, used In over a million and a half homen In America. The materials, used in the Alaskan are aeven walla of insulation, overhead circulation Bys tem, cork filled and equipped with removable, ruat proof wire twelves. No. 620, ice capacity 35 pounds $ 24.75 No. 621, ice capacity 45 pound 3 No. 622, ice capacity 60 pounds 36-00 No. 623, ice capacity, 100 pounds $41.75 Other styles moderately priced. ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 Cruikshank & Hampton "Quality Counts" 124-28 E. Webb Pnn 548 Your Old Furniture Taken to fcichamce Fart Payment on Xew rAdule Atftit" Ut "tiKllrtm for Aerolu (Xo Whip) Porch Miadca. C5 0 lj n lA j I I . CAN THSY JcjWiST- -r.-, , YOute PAPA TO "-i - " ' 1 TO ThC WRTUARy COLUMN S..0'. HL INTCRCST INOU ! I ncmploymcnt show llivmiv Sims" March. WASH1X0TON". May SI. (A. P.) rnemployment figure,, compiled by Sreretarv Prank Morrison of the Am erienn Federation of Ibor, show that today in :iil cities there are I. 3lT. mil persons, both union and non union, out of employment as coniSur .i with l S'H JJi the last of March. A statement embodying the reports by cities was made public last niKht. Figures for CbicaKo have not been tabulated, but greater New York and vicinity, accorditiB to the report, has i OA in ..I uneni nloved. or the same ...m,lier as on the last of March. Cieveiand has 123. OuO auainst 1"8,S17 the last of March. Host on 4". against 3.1. 000 in March; Milwaukee 3 4 r.nil against 4'i,uii(i; St. Louis nP.O'i" usainst 3T.:."0; Pittsburir, 60,000 nuainst 2',0ii: Indianapolis .i,i"-' agaiint Jn.Duil ; Cincinnati 2n,"tii' ugainst 3r,.oiii1 and Los Angeles IS.""" against a similar number in .Marcn. nther cities included in tne report TVere St. Joseph Mo.. 4:."0 auainst (ijiiii; Salt IJike City and vicinity 3000 against 37:.: Portland, Or., r.onft against l(i.0"0. Taconia. AVash., 6500 against 6i'i'l; Salem. Or., I.."') against 27'i; Albuoiieniue, N. M., 10U0 against 10"0; Spokane, Wash., 23uO against 20'ul in vicinity and .".r.Oii in the cily, Hutle. Mont., lo.niio against ."j.OO'l. l,. l r1 i i J. C Tcnney Co.. A Nation-Wide Institution The easim; of monetary tension as dis closed by the reduction of discount rates ut several leading centers marks a constructive development and a modification of the depression in for eign exchange rales is also helpful. Weekly bank clearings JO 4SU,r.:i6.- 000. Condition of P.uinoss Shows Stability Approaching. XKW YORK, May 21. (A. P.) Dun's report says: With no general departure from tne nnlirv of restricted buying, a full re flection of the factors making fur bet ter husiness is still lacking. lonti dence in the future does not lead to vieorouu action, most interests await ing an extension of the industrial re adjustments and a further lessening ol nriee uncertainties. The movement toward more settled markets is well defined in some channels where more than a year of deflation has brough relatively low prices, but stability is yet to be attained in various quarters and important commitments are be ing deferred wherever possible. .De spite the various unsatisfactory fea tures, however, there Is more basis for encouragement in the general outlook. -The Ituylni! More Wool at Priix- Fairly Steady. ROSTOV Slav 21. (A. P.)- l-nmmerrinl bulletin todav aaVS The demand for wool has been with in restricted compass during the past week, but sufficient business nas oeen done to keep prices fairly steady, manufacturers taking wool with mod eration, having fair stocks on hand. Operations are becoming more gen eral in the west, buying to a moder ate extent having been done In Texas this week at 16 to 2u cents. The government has cut the offer lie of low wools to be sold May 2 1 In half, the offering now being three million pounds. Scoured basis: Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple 801? 85; Eastern clothing 63fi6S; Valley. No. I, 6.111 70. Territory Fine staple, choice SS tiiiii; halt' blood combing 707r: 3-8 blood combing fiJIi Sii; quarter-blood combing 4 2 ( 4 5; fine and fine me dium clothing 63fi68. Mohair Best combing 271? 30; best carding 22 1i 25. We hear that Philo Hounds, Hcrt Jerard and J. A. Murray have arranged for three weddings at the Merrhaiits and Manufacturers carnival. The gen tlemen are maintaining a dignified ail. once regarding the identity of the lucky men and the offiscat Is wonder ing If the boys have decided to win those prises themselves. A Single Woman's Oography Cape of Oood Hope Sixteen. Cape Flattery Twenty. Cape Iokont Twenty-five. s. e. Cape Fear Thirty. Cape Farewell Forty. We heard a golfer yelling "Fore" the other day and are wondering If he might not have gotten better re sults (esK?cially nmong the lady play ers) had he said Three ninety eight." C.OOFEY. The Offiscat, after pondering on the above, thinks with Uoofey that the word is Ill-chosen especially when the warning "Fore" Is given to keep from hitting someone behind. May we hear from our readers? There is a young ludy from Nolin To reduce, she started in rollin' So thin she has grown She is nothing but bone So has given up rollin' for strollln'. Standard Quality Work Clothing Economically Priced Pay Day and Underbill Union Made Overallls, heavy blue denim, bib or waist style, the Four U extra 'quality denim, no better Over all at any price, pair J1-3? Shanhouse Motor Suits, extra heavy khaki, liberal size, all pockets reinforced, suit $2.98 Medium weight motor suits 51.Jp Good quality blue chambray work shirts o9c Pay Day Chambray Shirts, blue or gray, i each , ;,69c Genuine Amoskeag Chambray, gray or blue, fast colors, each Good quality rib knit union suits, short sleeves ankle length, suit c Men's athletic union suits, cross bar muslin, elastic waist band, Sealpax and other well known brands, suit 98c $1.23 leather Faced Canvas Gloves, gauntlet or wrist style, pair 23c Canvas Gloves-4 i0ciXS Men's Harvest Shoes $2.49, $2.98 Boys' Outing Shoes. . $1.98, $2.25, $2.39, $2.69 Men's Heavy Work Sox, pair 15c Men's Work Sox, black or brown 10c Fainter Overalls or Jumpers, each 98c Carpenters Heavy Overalls, pair $1.49 Boys' Blouses, assorted percales, blue cham bray or khaki, each 79c Boys''Shirts just received, each 89c Children's Heavy Denim Play Suits 89c , C. i'enney Co., A JNation-Wide Institution THE AUNE-WIIEELEU STUDIO lias made special arrangements to welcome graduates for THEIR PICTURE OF PICTURES Fottcd plants and flowers on hand for use in this studio and for accommodation of graduates. THE SOUVENIR OF SCHOOL DAYS Fporlat Invitation extended for group pictures. ' rhone us at 5M 258 15. A Ma I'cndlcton Ran!: Ilnllctln Shows IKillar's New Buying PnM'er SAN FftAXCISCO. May 21. (A. T'.l The U'T.r.n. that it tpok to buy 100 pounds of sugar luM June will not only oroenre that much sugar today but 50 pounds nf flour, 2.i pounds each ol leans and prunes, 13 pounds of new potatoes. 10 pounds of rice and gener- tiilou of 1 nther food staples as well as 10 bars of soap, a federal re serve bank bulletin said. The showing holds good for the 12th federal reserve district. The sugar prire Is now $7.!h). Shapely, Eh? 1 V I uJ - ' I 'A : vd la Vs. r - - " I - - Mile. Mitty, Parletan da ' wouldn't take a medal for modi 1 but how else could h show ' w-jriJ that the ha lb moi ' ftai to Putt To (Vmfcr n Wage Itednrtloiis The Southern Pacific Company, through General Manager J. H. Dyer, has served notice on employes In train, engine and telegraph services, of a proposed reduction in wages of 20 per cent and for employes in yard service approximating 15 per cent. Represen tatives of these employes are being re. uiiested to Join in conference June' 4 in consider the Company's proposals, t OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS COPVftiGHT 1991, BV COGAff ALLAN MOSS. TRADE MARK RCQISTCRCO U. S. RAT. OFF, ft B LJ I G Kit S - 1 M"" A1 . rf BeatingtheSoitthernPacific'sFastestLimited l'o-.s'Hsioim ' My poor old dog has got the fleas, he" got the jerks and palsied knees, he's got tho mange and got the sneeze; but still he's mine, lie's stiff as any baseball bat, he takes no interest In a cat. he doesn't know where he is at, the greater time. Hut nt ill 1 spread his honor round. ! praise his virtures through the town. I save him from tho cruel pound, because he's mine. I lie about by isiinter rare, r lie about Iva glossy hair, I name his honor everywhere, because he's mine. My dog Is shabby and run down, he's never licked a dog in town, I am ashamed to trot him round, and yet he's mine. He hasn't got the pep to roam abroad In search of juicy bone, he loafs away his time at home because he's nrne. And every day he gels three feeds, I cater to his earthly needs. It Is a carefree llfo he leads, because he'ij wiu. A The Hnd of going Kuici in nunttrtd may hi diductii from this picture tij a rear wheel of the Hunk at oat stage of the trip. The Shasta Limited is the fastest train traveling; over the 751 miles of magnificent track between San Francisco and Portland. But Buick clipped 44 minutes ofT the best time ever made by this train. A stock 1921 Buick Coupe on Jan uary 7th and 8th performed this remarkable feat. Conquering frozen roads and mud holes, wind ing mountain roads and rocky canyons, Buick once again demon strated its characteristic inbuilt power, endurance and reliability. The time of 29 hours. 16 minutes has never been equalled in a trip on land between these two Paciiic Coast cities. Oregon Motor Garage, Inc. Phone 468 119. 121 W. Court WHEN M1TIA "jrOV.OKILLS Alll BUILT, BUICK. WILL BUILD TIIEM