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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1921)
I paciteh : TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE J.Crenney :'LA"Nafldn.Wilnrtitntinn DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Asiociated Prest Report! DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1921. i .ii Ml Uvtvk Ihi Mow M-niniil I From th niTBnn Journals The price of Inmlm took a slump in the local niHTkd (11 midday trading. Hogs were Inclined to show weak res during the Thursday trade nt North Portland; entile were slow anil Ihi'lii drawing tone In the sheep alley. First prices were unchanged. North Pun In nil hurt few hoss offer ing on the cpfn market Thursday, hut the Hade as weak and depressed, nl thnunh the pressure was scarcely suf llrlciil lo affect the price. iieni-ml hog mmiiot range: Prim- light . Smooth hci.vy. ;:.0 to J00 pounds 7 2$1t S.-o Smooth heay, 3C0 and P Hough heavy . Fat pigs Feeder pigs . . ijtMKS r.r0 4i 6.; 5.00 if VT.O 5.00 4.T.0 s.r.u i.ii 8.00 ill s.r.o 7.25 Cattle demand wan not at all good M North Portland Thursday. There wan only h small supply offering, but killers appeared to have more than their Immediate requirements and were not keen hidden. Oeneral rattle market ranee: Choice steers 7. 25? 7.T.0 Medium to sood steers . . 6.75m 7. "5 Fair to (rood steers 6. ("Hi 6.75 Common to fair steers . . S.OOSr 00 4 75 Choice cows and heifers Medium to good cows and heifers Fair to medium co and heifers Common cows, heifers , , Cannrrs Choice feeders Fair to good feeders .... Hulls Choice dairy calves Prime liiiht calves Med. light dairy calves . . Heavv calves While there were plenty of sheep In the North Portland alleys on Thurs day, uunliiy was lacking as a rule. Trading In the division started tremely slow. tiencral sheep and lamhs range 4.MI s.r.o'n ;.oo 1r 6.25 ii 4.7&S 2.50 ii S0i 10.00 S . 0 0 -Jl1 S.M 6.00 if !.0( 3.00 if 6.1'G ex- Prime lambs Fair to good Iambs Cull lambs Feeder lamhs Tlght yearlings Heavy yearlings . . Light wethers Heavy wethers Ewes 6.:.0'u .VSOtl 4.00 ill 4 00 il i.ooi 4.;oir 4 50 -o 3.50 i' 1.00 if 6 :o 5.50 4.50 6 00 5.00 5.00 4.50 4.15 Vneertiihity 1 "retails On Mock Market. NEW TOP.K. May 27. (A. P.I .tock trading yesterday was of an un certain character. Further short cov erings was prompted by approaching THE OLD HOMETOWN By Stanley IIJ.-ill 1 .. H 1! ! I. 11 THE NEW eSiMKE W """vT " rstJNT DOCK ME MEAD QUICK E HOUGH fff . vhN CCit OOT THE DOO - RlV ' ' IN TENS, TWENTIES Fifties or HunilrnN re A-B-A Tnnt-lltTs C1ic-ks IkmhiI. for h-se a.f? Hit- iiwu-t xmvciilTit denomi nations to tlio-e who sHiid IhHr vacation away from homo, or take trips to a new territory. When ou are ready to (to mi Your Trip, call at this hmik for further inforniatiiHi in connection with ucli A-U-A travellers checks. For ale at Window No. One. , THe AmericanNational Bank Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon" A Notebl hvent ii is in store for llie people of Umatilla county. Take advantage of this big opportunity and visit the Merchants' and Manufac turers' Carnival at Happy Canyon May 26,27,28. IT WILL BE A HUMMER "We are there" Cruikshank & Hampton holidays and favorable railroad earn ings Other encouiaulng factors Included ar Increase In the Chicago, llurllngton and Qulncy dividend with resultant bem-liis to the Hint roads; the prob able successes of the new French gov ernment Urn n und Indications that the edimnisirutiun hud instituted meas ures to KlahitiM! the International fi nancial Eituullon. Apart from seeral of the more rep resentative slocks, however, the list showed little, evidence of outside sup Port Kails, oils, steels, equipments, ship, pinss and coppers uguin encompassed much of the dny's t-pernttoha ul ex treme :;.'iiiiN of I to i points. Chief :!oiuents of weakness were tho rubber and tile issues, as well as food Fpeelnlitics nnd several unclussl fiud stocks whoso dividends records were believed be endangered. Sales amounted to Sf-5.0011 sahres. Further - vi'.hdrtwals to meet fed eral demands mid June Interest and dividend pu.viiKnts forced call money from Its opening rate of 7 to 7 1-2 per cent In the final mil r. Bank demand acceptances nc to ecveti per cent, but tlmfl rules and coniniercial paper were unchanged. Kaies on London continued to re-a--t, ihcrw was another sharp break In Uut:h leinlitanes. and French, Bel gian and Ppanlsh Li'ls were firm to strong. Liberty Issues end some of the for cicn l-onds who active and strong in anticipation of tho outcome of the new French flotation. Total sales, par value, $12,375,000. Knin and Irosccts of More Supplies Forces Wheat. CHICAGO, May 27. (A. P.) Steep declines In wheat yesterday re sulted from prospective liberal re ceipts here and from welcome ruins in sections where there has been com plaint of drought. The market closed heavy. 1-2 to 13 1-4 net lower, with May (1.68 and July (1.27 3-4 to Corn lost 1 to 1 3-8 oats 1 to 1 5 and provisions 22 to 45. With indications that wheat was be ing shipped here freely from south western and northwestern market centers and that the supply here was likely to be ample to all deliveries on outstanding contracts, demand from shorts in that month almost halted the price dropped swiftly. July kept within fairly moderate limits as compared with the big price setback in May. Despite rains and cooler weather the crop outlook con tinued uncertain and buying support for July was ' rather afigresslve at times. Corn and oats declined with wheat, although exporters took 700,000 bush els of corn and charters of corn for Iluffalo were of unusual magnitude. Provisions were depressed by the downward slide of grain and of hogs as well. 1 urn, s. . -::--irm y . M 'HeP.1'- "H 6 Pi" n i rr vz. vr.d. i : - - - .- - - ciatlons of agricultuial producers from restrictions of anti-trust laws In marketing their products, for regu lating grain and cotton exchanges, for requiring ullegcd wool fabrics sold in interstate commerce to bear murks indicating the percentage of wool and shoddy content, for similar branding of paints, regulation of cold storage and regulation of cotton futures sales. Chairman Kenyon of Iowa announc ed that the "bloc" would meet again June 2 and consider any action lis members might desire to take In sup porting measures designed to pro mote the financial welfare of farming sections. Manufacturing Products Increased by Hig JVr Cent. WASHINGTON. May 27. (A. I'.) With an increase of only five per cent In the number of manufacturing es tablishments in operation, American industrial products Increased 150 per cent between 1914 and 19 IS, the cen sus bureau today announced. Jn 1919 with 288,375 establishments reported, the value of products was $ti2,588, 905,000, against a value of S23,24ti. 435.000 produced by 275,791 establish ments In 1914. Pock Properties Acquired by Ilank SAX FRANCISCO. May 27. (A. P.) Mortgages held by the First Nation al Bank of San Francisco on ware house and dock properties in Seattle, owned by the East Waterway Dock and Warehouse company and a fleet of tank cars belonging to the Rogers Brown Transportation Co. were fore closed yesterday In the United States district court here yesterday In a judg ment for 31,502,039. Senators From "Agricultural Bloc" to Iut Through lulls. WASHINGTON, May 27. (A. I) Measures pending before congress were unanimously endorsed today by 22 members of the senate from south ern and western states who have or ganized an "agricultural bloc." Among bills to which support was i they will be the guests for a few days Zoeth llouser, county sheriff, was here Tuesday. Mrs. O. F. Thomson of Butter Creek was shopping here Tuesday. Oaylord .Madison and his mother, Mrs. 1. Mathers, were Pendleton visit ors Tuesday. Mrs. Pauline Moore ltlley of Tort land, state commander of the Women's Benefit Association of Maccabees, wits In ICcho Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Spinning, J. I Hethlcfsen and Miss Kmiiia. Crclssler were Pendleton visitors Wednesday. Harrv McCornmck of Watts, Cul arrived In Echo Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of his brother. and will visit with his parents for few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vey of Pendlc ton were In Kcho Wednesday. William Pedro came from Pendleton Wednesday to attend tho McCormack funeral. . (.Kast Oregonlan Special.) ECHO. May 27. Funeral services for the late J. W. Copplnger who died Sunday evening, were held at the M. E Church on Tuesday at 2 p. in. Key. J. T. Hoskins of Pendleton, preached the sermon by request of the deceas ed. Mrs. Hutch and Miss Barbara Ed monds of Pendleton furnished the music Tall bearers were Frank Spike. 1. H. Goblinll. T. M. Johnson, W. J. Wattenburger, C. H. Branstuttcr and W. Williams. The remains were laid to rest in the Copplnger lot in tho I. O. O. F. cemetery. The floral offer ings were very profuse and beautiful. On Wednesday at 10 a. m. the body of Mr. Vasher was hurled In the I. O. , O. F. cemetery. Mr. asher died on Butter Creek. Funeral services for Thomas Mc Cormack whose death was the result of having been kicked and dragged by a wild horse Saturday evening on But ter Creek, were held Wednesday -it 2:30 at the M. E. Church. A very im pressive service was conducted by Itev. J. E. Fawcett, of Stanfield. A largo throng of sympathizing friends fol lowed the body to its last resting place. Many beautiful flowers Were an evi dence of the popularity of the deceas ed. Thomas McCormack was born in tho state of Washington 32 years ago. He came here with his parents 15 years ago. Pall bearers were Gordon Hofnuglc, Orln Halsteud, Toney Vey, Harry Andrews and two friends from La Grande. Mrs. I. H. Gobble and Miss Lois Gobbell left on tho early train Thurs day morning for La Grande, where I.ANDKU FAC1CS TiUAIi. PAHIS, May 27. (A. P.) It now seems fairly certain that Henri Desire Landru, who, for the past 30 months. has been awaiting trial on charges of murder growing out of the disappear anco without trace, of 11 women to whom he hud promised marriage, will come before tho Versailles assizes in July. Landru has become a great favorite with tho wardens because of his un faltering good humor. pledged were those for freeing usso- Beggar King s fx. : v A i N if' An I W''f Y f" r -ixf ' Of Mrs. J. McPherson. nec luiny Graves, n former Echo girl. Before returning they will attend the school of Instruction of the Womens Benefit Association of Maccabees, which will be held in that city. T. D. Matthews of Pendleton was in EvJiq. Tuesday. While here he attend ed the Copplnger funeral. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Adams of Her mlston were in Echo a few days the first of the week. OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS We prowled around tho carnivnl some today. One thing wo noticed was that It Isn't the auto tires alone that have the cold feature: tho Work ingmen's Clothing Store shows some Keystone Cord Pants. We did not note a demountable rlui feature, however. If that yellow canary at tho Craw ford Furniture Co. booth had been a parrot, he might have picked up some Interesting new words from Clo when ho hit his finger with the ham mer while arranging the Golden West display. That whito horse at the Hamlcy & Tan Sing tau la king of the beggars China. He Is said lo bave a beanf ...iino.ii00. tributea from beggars ' our i he ceuutrjr. Headquarter: uiiilui. . . MOST MILES PER DOLLAR 30x3 Vi Non Skid Fabric $13.95 30x3 Vi Non Skid or Rib Cord $24.50 Subject to Government Excise Tax , It will pay you to investigate the quality and price of Firestone Tires before you buy. ' Guaranteed Vulcanizing and Repair Work Simpson-Sturgis 223 fc. Court M. Lowell E. Kern, Mgr. 4,oll-ll Ilulu Hotel IlliVg. Clever Footwear for Spring Very Attractively Priced Black kid two strap buckle pump, similar to ' illustration but with imitation tip instead of the wing tip shown, fine soft kid, close edge flexible sole, covered Cuban heel, AAA to C, pair $6.90 Two strap buckled black suede pump, high covered heel, close edge sole, imitation tip, One of the newest numbers, very comfortable and extremely attractive, AAA to C, pr. $9.50 ' One button strap, brown suede pumps, vamp is trimmed with brown kid inlay, turn ed sole, high covered heel, plain toe, the pop ular dark brown shade, AAA to C, pair $9.50 One button strap black satin kid pumps, vamp has inlay of black suede and strap has neat cut out effect, turned sole, plain toe, high heel, AAA to C, pair I $7.50 Two button strap, brown kid pump, medi um vamp and plain toe, close edge sole, leather military heel, pair $1.98 Brown Satin Kid Oxfords, close fitting around the top, Goodyear welt soles, imita tion tips, Cuban heel, a wonderfully good fit ting and good looking shoe in all widths to in sure perfect ease on the foot, AAAA to C, the pair $8.50. Same style with high leather heel at the same price. Dark Brown Kid Oxfords, soft and com fortable, Goodyear welt soles, imitation tip, military heel, pair $4.50 Black Kid Oxfords of very good quality, welt soles, imitation tip, military heels, the pair $3.98 One Strap Patent Leather Pumps, for growing girls or women who like the low flat heel, sizes 2, to 7, pair $2.G9 P n S 9 a 2 J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution Co. booth reminds us forcibly of a label we've seen on n bottle some where sometime but It's all so hazy now. There are no automobiles on dls pluy at the carnival, our advice to prospective purchasers Is this: Start tho word around that you wunt to buy a new cur and when yoit get, homo at night you will climb over tho llteraturo that tho dealers have bent you. A Itose by any Other Xamo WouM Smell As Swcit While out shooting Jackrubblls the other dny George llaer saw a II I ani mal nnd was afraid to shoot hecniso ho didn't know whether It was a badg er or a skunk and the wind was blow, lug George's way. It serins that (trover Cleveland Bergdidl has taken refuge at Mosback. Another good word spoiled by bad association. Colonel Charles Wellington Pinions who has finished his "Iet 'er Buck" ,-toiy says he wishes the Offlscat could he published In book form so that wa two w. k. authors might exchange. He says he'd like to havo our auto, graph but the fact Is Wo haven't had one taken lately. FrochloFaco Sun and Wind Bring Out Vgly Spots. How 0) llrmovo Kuslly Hero's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with tho guarantee of a reliable concern that It will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while If It docs glvo you a clear complexion tho ex pense Is trifling. Rlniply get an omieo of Othlne double strength from anv druggist 'and a few applications should show you how easy It Is to rid yourself of tho homely freckles and get a beauti ful complexion. Barely Is more than ono mince needed for the worst case. Bo sure to ask tho druggist for tho double strength, Othlne as this strength Is sold under guarantee of money back If it 'fails to removo freckles. Phone, (At Making Dollars "Go Further" A dollar invested in un automobile is invested hi miles of truvel rather than In a piece of personal properly. The. service rendered by tlio dealer after tho ealo. and hi constant interest in you and your car measure the mile, of your aatlsfactlon. We make every effort to see that you St tha full nilleuge out of every dollar spent hre. Every Speedometer is a Cash Register Oregon' Motor Garage Distributor ' BUICK. CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Pbon 468 -A