PAGE TEW
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1021.
TEN PAGES
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports
Unlnvw In Hide
(Hi Portland Market
(From the Oregon Journal.)
Further rut made in the price of
entile and In sheep nre Inillrnpd In the
North Portland market. There were
tin hogs from competing territory
1 1 it-mi ii v iind the extreme top was
therefore removed from values. East
of the mnnntiiln lambs fell off 50c.
Cattle offerings at North Portland
Tuesday consisted of a few head of
driveins and some stale stuff. Hold
overs from the Monday trade were
iiulte liberal and the decline forced
late Monday was continued during the
Tuesday trade.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers I 6.25(f 7.00
Medium to good steers .. fi.TiO'if 6.25
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
!i.BUU-EM
AT
LAW
-J v i rZ? yyfirA eat
WHCN lA HETARN OPENS HIS STOI?E MONDAY
MORNING KG ALWAYS FINDS AT LEAST
a Bushel. cf Peanut shells m Te pooftwAY
tnexce
lied Protect!
on
Oiir Sofe Deposit Vaults. constructed of heavy armor
plate and massive steel doors, proildos unexcelled
pronation for your valuables i
Individual, boxes of tlie size to meet your exact needs,
may lie rented by tlie year at a small cost. For bulky
lutekRpa, sliecial Morose tPnee is provided.
(Ctiataiiqna Dates, July 10th to 16(h Inc.)
The AmericanNaiional Bank
Pendleton. Oregon.,
'Strongest Sank in Castern Oregon"
Fair to medium steers . , 4.75W 6.50
Common to fair steers . . 3.00Kr 4.75
Choice cows, heifers ... . B.OO'if S.&0
.Medium to good cows and
heifers 4.255 5.00
Fair to medium cows and
heifers 3.25 fi 4.25
Common cows, heifers , . 2.25 i(ii S.21
Can iters 1.2E fi) 2.25
Hulls 3.75 3.50
Choice feeders 4.501? 5.0,)
Fair to good feeders .... ,1.50 41) 4. fill
Choice dairy calves 8.00 If 8.51;
Prime light dairy calves 7.50 S.OO
.Med. light dairy calves. . 4.50 M 7.50
Heavy calves . : 3.00 Sf 4.50
There was not enough hog stuff in
the North Portland nlleys Tuesday to
test the market. There were no ar
rivals from competing territory and
therefore no diversion rate offerings.
This removes the extreme price which
is available here only when there is
competition from outside killers. The
price here is utterly out of line with
what killers pay for midwest stuff
landed here.
Geneial hog marXet ranee?
Prime light $ S.T'i ? 9.0C
Smooth her.vy, 250 to 300
pounds 7.00 0 8.01.
rough heavy, 300 lbs., up 6.00 (if 7.50
Fat pigs 8.75 9.00
Feeder pigs 8.50 9.00
Stags 3.00 0) 7.00
Willamette valley lambs and the en
tire lamb market were inclined to rule
weaker again with the former showing
a further loss of a quarter for the
Tuesday morning trade. Mutton trade
in general was depressed.
General sheep and lamh range:
Kast of mountain lambs 6.50
Best valley lambs 6.00
Fair to good lambs .... 5.00
Cull lambs 4.00
Light yearlings 4.50
Heavy yearlings - 4.00
Light wethers 4.00
Heavy .wethers 3.00
Dwes 1.00
7.00
6.50
6.00
5.00
5.00
4.50
4.50
4.50
3.50
Rc::::::::::: :::::::
More Home to the House
Strikes That Threaten
Pull Wheat Prices Down.
CHICAGO, June 29. (A. P.)
Wheat crashed down in price yester
day. Chances of railroad and eleva
tor strikes, together with pressure to
market new wheat from the winter
crop belt, brought about a selling flur
ry and left values merely without sup
port. The close was semidemoralized.
6 to 9 cents net lower, with July $1.19
1-4 to $1.19 1-2 and September $1.17
to $1.17 1-2. Corn lost 2 3-8c to 3
l-4c and oats 1 l-2c to 1 3-4c. In
provisions, the outcome varied from
20c decline to 10c advance.
Depression in the wheat trade be
came apparent as soon as the market
opened. In addition to impending la
bor troubles at the elevators here, a
widespread tie-up of railways loomed
as a possibility within a few days. Be
sides, it was evident that country hold
ers were letting- go of their wheat
with unusual freedom, especially in
the southwest, where the harvest this
year has been much ahead of the av
erage time. Bearish opinions current
too regarding the general business
outlook received considerable atten
tion, whereas such opposite factors as
the settlement of the British coal
strike and the continuance of unfa
forable crop conditions northwest
were practically ignored. The failure
of the market to respond to bullish
news was particularly- discouraging
after mid-day and the market de
scended rapidly with general liquida
tion in progress and the close at the
bottom point reached.
Corn and oats tumbled with wheat
and touched new Jow record prices for
ii.l the season. Big stocks in sight deter-
ted buyers.
Higher quotations on hogs counter
balanced to some extent in the provi
sions market the unsettling effect of
the grain collapse.
; Cook,. rnfKH, TRuei, caj
VDon'T see an exfc!Kisivss:
i HAT ON THAT UOMn'S HGAT
1 - v-WT-L-l OVtSf?. Trtef2-SA(VO
,e mam v
You DON'T "see. AN . 1 . iCW&
ctafc tN his mouth,
Prices attained highest levels in the
final hour on demand for steels and
equipments which extended to oils,
motors and rails.
Crucible and t'nited Slates Steels
finished at substantial gains, as did
Baldwin Locomotive, Mexican Petrol
eum, Chardler. Heading and Southern
Pacific.
Sales amounted to 525,000 shares.
Announcement was made after the
markets close that the dividend on
American Ice common had been in
creased to 5 per cent from 4 per cent.
Call money was less plentiful, the
rate raising from 5 to 5 1-2 per cent
toward the close, because of with
drawal of $33,000,000 to meet govern
ment demand and in anticipation of
July interest and dividend payments.
Speculative railway bonds were
aided by the government's proposed
refunding program, but industrials
eased, with irregularity in liberty is
sues. Mexicans were strongest of the
foreign group. Total sales, par value.
$10,875,000.
EROLU
VENTILATING
Porch Shades
t'neertainly Prevails
On stM'k Market.
NEW YORK, June 29. The stock
market yesterday followed its uncer
tain and languid course. 'Early gains
of 1 to 3 points later were subjected
to considerable revision.
Overnight developments received
favorable interpretation in speculative
circles. Transportations hardened on
the administration's proposal to fund
the country's railway debt. Oils ral
lied sharply on reports that the Mex
ican government would postpone en
forcement of foreign tax decrees and
foreign exchange responded to settle
ment of the British miners' strike.
Alternate reactions and recoveries
attended the sluggish mid-session, oils
and several Investment rails, includ
ing Canadian Pacific, showing pro
nounced pressure with several of the
obscure specialties.
.More Wool (.rowii
In Canada This Year.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 29.,-With
the shearing season at hand, it is es
timated that Canada's wool clip will
aggregate 17,000.000 pounds. The es
timate made by the Canadian Wool
Co-operative association, Is slightly in
excess of last year's production fig
ures. Western Canada's share of this to
tal is placed at 5,200,000 pounds. De
velopment of mixed farming along
the lines of the Canadian National
railways has resulted in practically
every farmer raising at least a few
head of sheep. These small flocks
have taln the place of the large
rtnge flocks of a few years ago. Al
'.erta, with an estimated clip of 2,
500,000 pounds, will lead the western
provinrts.
Ijist year the co-operative associa
tion handled more than 5.000.000
pounds. About 4 5 per cent of the to
la! clio was sold to Canadian manu-toctur-is.
I'niler the new grading
methods it is believed most of this
.war's clip can be turned into home
cnsum-ilion channels. I'nited States
formerly purchased about 55 per cent
of the c."p.
Warehouses for acceptance of wool
arc bein erected by the Co-operativi
Wool Growers' association at various
joints iii the west. Consignments are
; to be forwarded from these points to
the mr.iii warehouse in Weston, On
tario, for grading.
The association is striving to de
velop ihe British market and also tc
enlarg-3 Ine home market. It is of
fering Canadian made cloth fros of
shoddy :md mill waste, and gu.it a. l
leed loo per cent grown In Canada
iigin wool at most attractive prlc?
OFFICE CAT
BY JUNIUS
Sometimes Known as I.ilierty Hell
"I presume that the violin Is the
most important instrument in an or
chestra." "it Was until the Jazz came In. Now
it's the cow bell."
Lines to a Ixist Love
Some years ago I loved a maid,
Ne'er had Ma. Eve a fairer daugh-
ter,
An ardent court to her I paid;
To be my wile 1 oft besought her.
But when I begged her to be my own,
She frowned upon my ardent woo.
ing;
Yes, she flopped mo In a manner
prone,
And told me there nvns nothing doing!
She's nearly 40 now and fatt
Her troth to another's plighted,
And fain would I inform her that
If she is happy, I'm delighted!
Shake Gives Shake tho Shake
Charles Shake is seeking a divorce
from Grace Shake In Anchorage Ky.
Dear Ole Offiscat:
We notice a sign at Jolly Inn which
announces that various kinds of
"desert" are on the menu. We wonder
if sugar, In this case, would not be
"sweetness wasted on the desert air."
Whudda yn think?
(Signed) Jl-LIE ETT.
liPcnllect what the governor of
North Carolina said to tho gov. of
South Carolina And my but itn't It.
Despite what Major Moorhouse says
about cooler weather we feci that the
dog days are at hand. Which inspires
us thus;
Leave growling to dogs; they do It
"etter, no matter how hard you try,
A barking dog may never bite, but
death by fright lasts Just as long.
A friend of ours who was out at
Hawthorne on a Sunday school picnic
yesterday sent his suit to the cleaner's
today. Ah well! Who ever heard of
a picnic without someono sitting In
the pie?
Raspberries and Loganberries
for Tomorrow
RED RASPBERRIES, PER CRATE .... $2.75
LOGAN BERRIES, PJHl CRATE ...... $2.50
Spring Chickens for your cele
bration dinrmr. Get your or
ders in now ahd be assured of
getting them.
"THE TABLE SUPPLY
Phone 187
739 Main Street Pendleton
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietors
Salesladies Wanted
One of the leading1 tores of Pendleton is in a
'position to offer a peithanent position to one or two
thoroughly experienced salesladies.
Experience in selling Hosiery, Underwear and
General Dry Goods necessary. No others need ap
ply. , .
Address with reference "45" Care of E. O.
They Seek Entrance to the United States
THE PORCH SHADE OF GREATEST SERVICE, m
ECONOMY AND COMFORT
Quality Porch Shades are an investment in comfort not a luxury
S This year, of all times be careful of the porch equipment you buy.
3 You want shades which will not only look well while new but which
will stand up under the strain of this year's use, next year's and the
Hi years to come. Suc h are the A EROLUX Shades and we heartily recom- S
mend them.
Besides durability there Is more genuine satisfaction in AEROLUX
s than any other porch shade we know of.
S With the "Hang Easy" attachment anyone can install them In less
3 than five minutes' time.
if Splints uniform In width and uniformity woven form a scientifically
E5 correct fabric which gives absolutely uniform ventilation from top togs
iS bottom and ample protection against the weather there are no loosely
woven Mictions nor uneven spaces where sun and rain might enter. r
fell Adjustable "No Whips," found only on Aerolux, hold the shades se- Eg
E'dj curely In place and prevent them from whipping and flapping in the
wind.
Solid Coppere Cord Glides. Instead of sticking pulleys or rusting
wteel glide give a permanently smooth, clean surface for the raising E5
cords reducing wear and friction to the minimum. E
They lire mioothly finished they are permanently slalned In at- 2SS
Imethe. summery colors there are sizes to fit every porch opening
and they are reasonably prfc-ed.
A CMiiiMle line itt I'oreh and Summer Jlirnlslungs awaitH your in-
MHiiMI, Ejg:
ti
r..
i
Cruikshiink & Hampton
"Quality Counts"
124-28 E. Webb Phone 548
Vmir Old 1'umlture Taken In Ficlmitee as Part Payment on New
fcUctiiidie Areata In Pendleton for Aerolux (Xo Whip) Porch
Shades.
111111 1 '"VM ""Hk l"' "'''''"'''''-'"''''''''''' hl "rwi
inn iHniiiiiiiiiiriiltlltllllttirilMtHtlMtMMtl
IfmiHMfH ! l !l!mmnt!!!!l!! !!im H
Mora than 1J00 Portuguese and Italian Immigrant arrivi-d at Boston Ihe ptliei day in a wild seramiil to
enter America before the new immigration laws become elttlie They are barred from entrance until
Washington ruita on their case An elaborate plan by fellgw countrymen to fie thtm from their f uardi waa
tj iuuaied bj C H. Norton, auiieiintendenl of the liter ,
"I'LL TELL MY FRIENDS," SAYS
THE FIRESTONE USER, "MY TIRES
GIVE ME SATISFACTION."
Dontt Wait Run a
Firestone
Tire
CONVINCE YOURSELF.
Simpson-Sturgis
FOR SERVICE PHONE 651
223 E. Court St. Golden Rule Hotel Bldg.
Pendleton, Ore.
QUALITY PRINTING atfteasonable Prices
East Oregonian Printing Department.
The Strong Dealer
Remains to Serve
The purchase of an automobile involves dealer
responsibility and service for a period of years the
entire life of the car.
You are not through with the dealer when you
have accepted the car. You need him henceforth
and thereafter.
Included in the price of the car is the value of his
permanent responsibility for the car's behavior for
your satisfaction.
For these reasons we are putting the foundations
of our business down to the bed rock of this commu
nity. We are here to stay and serve.
BUIGK
Oregon Motor Garage
Distributors
BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET
Phone 468