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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
TSN FAQE3 DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, 0REO0N, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1921. FAQS TEH DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL 1,1 - 1 1 Including Pendleton Price asd'Aiso'ciated Preu Reports I ami- HiiiIht, 'aule and Iloftn Heady (From the Oregon Journal.) Ten load formed total llvetx-lt nr. rivals t North Portland fur the Wed nesday morning trade. Hobs were about steady, csitle ruled steady, while lambs were higher. There were few cattle reported In the North Portland alleys for the Wednesday trade and general condi tions were ronsldered iiteady. Rome .f the Canadian Mock is still being of fered here. but not additional supplies are likely to corae because of the tariff now In effect. General cattle market range: Choice steers $ 7 j0? J'J5 Medium to good steers . . 7.00ft 7.50 Fair to itood steers r..00jf " 00 Choice cows and heifers .0 6.50 Medium to good cows .ind heifers Kslr to medium cows and heifers . , , Common cows, helfcra Canners Choice feeders Fair to good feeders . . Hulls Choice dniry calves , . . Prime light calves . . . Med. light dairy calves Heavy calves 4.00$ 6.00 3.50 t 4.50 Ewe 1.00 4.15 While extreme top hogs were quoted again ns high as 9.25 Wednesday at North rortland. prime lights were sold as low as $S.5 or a decline of 50c 4.50 iiT B.50I,lKht wethers, sat i r,n i. Heavy wethers S.Ort S.0 5.15 5 5.75 4.75W 5.25 9. 50 10.00 9.00 6.00 3.000 9.0C i s.ool from ho previous low mark: In view of (hi cost of bringing- hogs from the midwest packers are not paylnj eai Kooa lamos snowea a sicuu , ticncrB, ho miuXct ranBB. firm tone at North Portland Wednes-, Ptlme lt(,hl j s !0 9,2j ( Smooth het.vy, 200 to 300 pounds day with the extreme top advanced a quarter to $7.25 durinjr the morning. While there was quite a fair supply re ported In the mutton alleys much poor stuff has been received of late and In slow soles. Oncral sheep and Iamls range: Prime lambs f 7.00 4 7.25 Fair to rood lambs 6 00 Si 7.00 rull lambs 4.50 W 5.00 Feeder lamhs S.0 4.50 Heavy yearlings . . 4.60'i 5.00 7.25 Smooth heavy, SCO and up .:5?j Hough heavy 5.000 ! Fat pigs 1 .001 Feeder pigs .., 8.00 W Stags 4.00 Is Your Dollar Active? The laity dollar is much like the buy limn. It does not turn suyllilns out Its own terp, becomes detriment al, a liability rutlicr than au aitoot. Keep your dollars active by tlciHKitiikg thom In tills Mroiur liaufk where they will he kept In circulation anil busy, as well yielding you interest. Vour account is Invited. The AmerfcanNational Bank Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon" We Cordially Invite The Public i To our Housewarming and Dance TONIGHT Phone 178 Smythe-Lonergan Co. 'Golden West Creamery Quality Quantity GET READY FOR THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME Preserro your Health Protect Your Family, buy them an Man mmm Refrigerators SigSi This refrigerator is seamless, porcelain lined, used In over a million and a half homes In America. The materials used In the Alaskan are seven walls of Insulation, overhead circulation sys tem, cork filled and equipped with removable, rust -proof wire slielvvs. No. 620, ice capacity 3S pound $24.75 No. 621, ice capacity 45 pound aJU.w No. 622. ice capacity 60 pound. No. 623, ice capacity, 100 pounds ... Other tyle moderately priced. $36.00 .$41.75 Cruikskank & Hampton 124-28 E. Webb Ytwr J KurullMre Take Sacluolte AsniU lu I'rudlrtim for Aeruiux (No Wbiy) 1'orcJi Mtadea. 7.U3 7.S5 9.25 9.00 7.25 Halibut Catches For May Set New Iteeord. SEATTLE. Wash.. June !. (A. P.) May halibut catches off Vancouver island, off Cape Flatcry, In' Hecate strait and on the southeastern Alaska banks, broke all records for the ycAr, it was announced today by officials of the fishing- vessel owners' asocl atlon here. During the month 139 catches were brought Into Seattle. The largest catch was made by the schoon er La Puloma, 40,000 pounds, secured off Goose Island In Hecate strait. Tho fish sold at 5 to 9 7-8 cents a pound here. Service Phone 548 KiWuuice as rait rayaoent on Jiew OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE AND Tr TXTN-nST TRCAT&D IT .PCM 4QOUT A KieeK 1 He twovght He Couu n, got it uricse Atv WORSE . MAN, HOiw I. VJVPWer TUAT TflJTH N Wni l- l TV I v ' , t-w A M win ."v. ' . -v tiir'Ovruuim 1AV h' -i AND THCM IP IT Kr'S. A'S PAINfOV. A TOvr -rj-.. , . . XOO HAA-N'T -sjrrtKCU iti ' in tYult Growers Etta Officers For Vcar. SEATTLK, June. 2. (A. P.) C. 8. Whitcomb, vice-president of the Cali fornia Fruit Growers' Exchange, was elected president of the Pacific Coast Producers' association, organization here yesterday at a conference of del egates representing fruit growers' as sociations of California, Washington and Oregon. Arganiiatlon plans contemplate a representation of Pacific coast ranch ers, producing 67,000,000 boxes of fruit annually, it wus announced. Other officers elected today were: J. H. Wade, Wenatchee, Wash., vice president of the association and presi dent of decidious branch; C. DeVere Kairchlld, Yakima, Wash., secretary treasurer; H. F. Davidson, Hood River, Ore., and C. L. Wise, Suleni, Ore., directors-at-large. The California organizations repre sented will elect similar officers and bureaus will be established in each fruit producing section. L. 1 . T An txnJ . I i r i n . ww a l - was the fact that although harvesting has begun as far north as Oklahoma, hedging In volume had apparently still been withheld, whereas expert buying for deferred shipment was a tightening Influence on values. Mean while, brokers who are accustomed to act for eastern millers led the demand. and gossip was current that Germany and Franco were also purcahsing to a greater or less extent. The session end ed without any setback In prices ex cept some profit taking by holders. Corn and oats devclopcl some strength with wheat. Smaller receipts of corn were looked for as well as larger shipments from here east. Firmness of hog values helped strengthen provisions. Additional Losses Recorded III Speculative Issues. NEW YOKK, June 3. (A. P.) Shares of recognized value were rel atively steady in the stock market yes. terday but speculative issues recorded additional losses. ' Increased depression in esscntlul in dustries, notably steel and motoiv was marked by further curtailment of op erations, lower .price schedules and more readjustment of dividends. Food specialties, such as sugar, were heavy. In the list as a whole. gains and losses were confusingly mixed at the irregular close. Sales 075,000 shares. Transportation stocks derived little or no benefit from the cut in wages. 'Traders were expected to hold aloof from the railroad division pending ac tion regarding freight rates by the In terstate commerce commission. Fluctuations in the money market followed the recent set course, ' loans opened at seven per cent, and rising to 7 1-2 in response to the usual be lated demand. Time funds and com niercial papers rates were unchanged The foreign exchange market was strong. Sterling rallied four cents from its recent low and continental rates advanced six to thirty five points theJDutch rate showing especial im provement. ' A new low record of 86.84 for Lib erty 3 l-2s featured the bond market. Other Liberties wera mostly lower, but Victory notes strengthened. Do mestic issues as a whole were irregu lar with leading internationals. Total sales, par value, 19,850,000. .... , t a OFFICE CAT Q BY JUNIUS 1 J. The Offlscat wandered behind the scenes of the Kelly Comedians Tent Fhow and after hearing a few argu ments among the Thespians he decid ed that actresses and actors don't kiss every time they make up. Our morning contemp. speaks of "marshal airs" played at the state convention of tho Oregon Federation and we wonder If the music was pro vided by Chief Al Roberts. It has been said that the hardest thing known is for a camel (meaning the garden variety not the cigarette) to pass through the eye of a needle. Agreed; but we volunteer that next comes a fat woman trying to get a sent at some of the State Federation convention feeds. Tho story of the traveling porcupine which the wild animal editor publish ed In yesterday's E. O. fills the Offlscat with envy. We thought wo slung n wicked quill until we heard that a mere uneducated porcupine was rid ing, quills and all, as a guest of the O. W. R. & X. The Pendleton hluh schoul seniors have chosen champagne and bine for the class colors, we. understand. What is the connection between the two, we wonder. 'OrPenncy Co.. A NatiojpAVIde Institution! ' "" '." " 7i Work Clothes Made to Work In Prices Made to Save Pay Day and Underbill Union Made Overalls, heavy blue denim, 'Jbib or waist style, 1 the pair . " $1.19 Four U extra quality t'enim, no better Over all at any price, pair V v ..... ; $1.39 Shanhouse Motor Suits,' extra heavy khaki, liberal size, all pockets reinforced, suit $2.98 Medium weight motor suifW $1.98 Goud quality blue' chambray work shirts 59c Pay Day Chambray Shirts, blue or gray, each v...................... 69c Genuine Amoskeag Chambray, gray or blue, fast colors, each .. i. ...... . . . 98c Good quality rib knit union suite, short sleeves ankle length, suit 1 ....... 98c Men's athletic union suits, cross bar muslin, elastic waist band, Sealpax and other rwell known brands, suit 98c, $1.25 Leather Faced Canvas Gloves, gauntlet, or wrist style, pair . 23c Canvas or Jersey Gloves .'. . 10c 15c Men's Harvest Shoes $2.49, 52.98 Boys' Outing Shoes. . $1.98, $2.25, $2.39, $2.69 Men's Heavy Work Sox, pair . . . '. if.'. 15c Men's Work Sox, black or brown .... kj. . 10c Painters Overalls or Jumpers, pair . .... 98c Men's Khaki Hats, good width of rim' keeps the sun off, light weight and serviceable, each v.... 79c Same general style as above, but with brass gauze ventilator in front, each . ;. .... 89c Men's light weight straw hats, cool and com fortable, each ..98c Medium sized quilts, khaki covered, closely - stitched, fine for harvest use, each. . $2.25 Large size quilts, good weight, covering of plain dark blue, scroll stitching keeps fill ing in place, each $2.98 Carpenters Heavy Overalls, pair ..... $1.49 Boys' Blouses, assorted percales, blue . cham bray or khaki, each 79c Bovs' Shirts iust received, each 89c Children's Heavy Denim Play uits. . . I WELCOME 0. W. S. F. 89c Make the Pendleton Penny store your headquarters when shopping. or resting. 1vJLj,, DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penney Co., AjfoUon-W.de Institution Our Psalm of IJfe From Cradlo to Grave Carried; Married; ' Harried; JUirieti The Offiscat questions the wisdom nt changing the name of Cabbago Hill. It lias been said that Cabbage is pieD ian but it seems tc us that it tastes richt smart with ("rncd beef. As one ot our old pioneers once remarked sjme people are loo refined. Knocks from man or motor usually ntcan there's Korneth'nK wrong Inside. The Tired Ilut.'i ess Man Telephones Miss lr?inrs. Ket mo Mr. Hoois, Miss rsi'nks looks up Turncm and Pattern's numhe., then; "Glmtre 29t iiIikims: Xo not S39k' 8291. Thank VOU.": ... "Is this 9291? is this Turn,cm and Pattern? Mr". Thasso Is on the wire. He wants to sueak with Mr. Hoozis." (Mr. Hoozis is in Mr. Worrit's pri vate office telling him how he won forty cents olaying golf.) Mr. Hoozis Is In conference now. He will call Mr. Thasso In thirty mlnu tes" In thirty minutes the Intricate road is backtracked from Mr. Hoozis to Mr. Thasso, five people being en gaged In the simple transaction. Mr, Thasso Is out. When he returns Miss BJinks tells him that Mr. Hoozis called. pid price upturn which came wltn the "ui oy mat me. no a w. circulation of the estimate. Anothet what he wanted to lam aooui. am i circumstance that favored the buiw business wonderful 7 Decreases In Estimates of Yield Boosts Price CHICAGO, June 2. (A. P.) Wheat for future delivery Jumped nine cents a bushel' yesterday. July contracts reaching the highest price of this season. $1.3 71-2. Big cuts In the estimated yield of the 1S21 harvest of Impetus. The maraet nosed strong, with July at $1.37 to J1.37 1-4, up 8 1-4 cents to 8 3-4 cents compared with yesterday's finish. Corn gained 1 7-8 to 2 1-3 cents, oats 1 1-8 to 1 1-2 cents, and provisions 2 1-2 cents to vO cents. Kstimates made public by a well known expert put the winter wheat yield at probably 59,000,000 bushels, a falling off . of 29,000.000 bushels from the total which on May 1 was the indicated outcome. Notable absence of selling pressure facilitated the ra THE OLD HOMETOWN -By Stanley 9P ' "ShW TMC ' PAV. OH MM PUOCYi HOT TOV THBN VUCKT OUT amd Ler-r it . BUI 3 (3 Present lines of new Buick six-cylinder models will be carried thru the 1922 season. Beginning June 1st the new series and prices will be as follows, f. o. b. factories, Flint, Michigan. ' , . Old Prirst Model 2244 Three Passenger RoadsUr, $1795 JVlodel 22-45 Five Passenger Touring, - $1795 Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe, . $2585 Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan, : $2895 Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe, . $2985' Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring, $2065 Model 22--50 Seven Passenger Sedan, $3295 AW Priett $1495 $1525 $2135- $2435 $2325 $1735 v $2635 BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. Pioneer Builders of ValTe-io-Head Moisr Ctft I '-ranch in afi Principal CUtetDmltn ttrywW Oregon Motor Garage Phon.468 W1IF.N BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM a. I i 31 as 2. 51 3 CM 2