. . i N. 1,1 1 1 1 not rat DAILY EAST ORE50OTA3T, PEIHJLETON, OREGON, THERSDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1921. ' T2N PAGES DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendltston Pricei and Aitociated Presi Saporta ltte Frit- I nchmiirod In IVrtliinil tFrom The Oregon Journal) Only two IiuiiIk of liventmk and a tew wnKnn arrivals were ch'wn at North riwtlnnd Wednesday. HoKs were Wendy to higher, cuttle were steady, while heep were unchanged. In the hug alley a lack of carload lot wan nhnwn In the Wednesday nude. A few drive-Ins fame forward nnd a limited volume of these "went ill 13, hiil there wan not sufficient to cnnhllxh the general market nt that price. General hog market ranpe: Prime HKht 1!.0(IW1!.T5 Mmiw.ih heavy, 250 to 300 pound lO.OOS'll.OO Pmooth heavy, 300 U., up 9.0010.00 Rough heavy .00rt 10.00 Pat plE 12.00 IS 12.50 Feeder pips 11.00912.00 Slap 5.00 8.00 Slownefia permeates the general sheep and lamb situation at North . Portland for Wednesday. Only a small fresh mock came forward, but the market la flopped wiih stale stuff. General trend indicates weakness. General sheep ana l..m!i ran?e: ICast of mountain lambs $ S.onnf .50 Hest valley lamLs -r "n5? . Fair to pood liunbs .... 5.0fl? 5.50 'ull l.'imi- i.onw 5. on Light yearlings - 3.50 6? 4.5 Heavy jearlinfts 3.0001 3.50 Littht wethers 3.00 fir 3.50 Heavy wethers 2.00 S.0I Kwe 1.00 3.00 Trend of the cattle market was Just about steady at North Portland Wed nesday. New arrivals were limited, but there was sufficient for the mid week demand and prices were un- I changed generally. General cattle market ranire: Choice steers S .00? 8.50 Medium to pood steers .. 5.5A1r .00 Pair to medium steers . . 4."5 5.50 Thoice. cows and heifers 4.75 ?f 5.25 Medium to good cows and heifers O0? 4.75 Fair to medium cow and heifers S.0t? 4.00 Common cows, heittrs . . 2.25 i 3.00 banners i l.SOifr 2.25 Bulls 2.60 S.60 Choice feeders 4.25W 4.75 Fair to good feeders .... 3.25 fif 4.50 Choice dairy calves 10.50Sf ll.00 Prime light dairy calves 10. OOff 10.50 Med. lipht dairy calves.. 7.004f 10.00 Heavy calves 5.50 fji 7.0o Standard Issues on Stoi-k Market Higher NEW YORK. July JR. (A. P.) Weakness of various speculative spec ialties and a steady to firm tone for standard sales based larpely on relax ed monetary conditions, were sharply contrasting features of yesterday's stock market. Leaders of the reaction at gross re cessions of 2 to 8 points included Pressed Steel Car, American Car, Pull man. International Harvester, Central Leather common and preferred, Sears- THE OLD HOMETOWN By Stanley Roebuck and Famous Players, I'nlted Drug overshadowed all other issues, however, opening at an addi tional decline of 5 Vi points, extending this loss to 20 n at midday and fin ishing at a net reversal of 17 . There was considerable mystery connected with the collapse of this stock until the last half ot the session, when It became known that Louis K. Llgget. president of the company, had placed his affairs in the hands of trus tees. I'nlted Stntes Steel vwas well sup ported, traders evidently placing a fav orable interpretation on the showing made In the second quarterly report. Affiliated stocks held steady with oils of the better type but the entire list shaded toward the end when equip ments were under severe pressure. Sales 465,000 shares. Italian nnd Dutch rates at reduc tions of 20 to 30 points featured the very erratlo foreign exchange market French and other continental bills were slightly lower, but sterling was relatively steady. Public utility and convertible rails were the strongest issues in a fairly active and broad bond market. Liberty and International bonds were Irregu lar. Total sales, par value, 310,250,-000. f" TsC BAtfL CAME AND TMe BACK vrfNtfew in TOO B0WKMARCT3 j STORE B&OKS UP SIMULTANEOUSLY TOOAY. LEADERSHIP Close observers of nature know that animals have leaders, .strength and ciiiuiiiig keeping them at the bead of the weaker one. Kven in plant lire there Is going on continually a process of crowding and tU niiimlifin. This is exactly what is happening with mankind, there are and always will be leaders and others who trail. He, who saves his earnings, will be In a much better position to take the lead. Savings A counts ac opened at this hank every day. The American National Bank Pendleton. Oregon., 'Strongest Sank in Castern Oregon' Kxnort Demand and Mark Selling Boosts Prices CHICAGO. July 28. (A. T.) Indi cations that the harvest movement from the soft wheat states was about over had a bullish effect on the wheat market. Prices closed nervous, 2 to 34c net higher, with September $1.27 W 1.27U and December $1.28 0 1.29. Corn gained 4 iff lc and oats finished Vic off to l-8c up. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to lSfJl'c higher. Evidence that country selling of wheat was abruptly falling off caused the opinion to gain ground that the maximum of receipts had been passed so far bb the winter crop was concern ed, and that a majority ot farmers were binding the rest of their winter wheat to hold for higher prices. Be lief that current export business was much In excess of the published totals counted also as a strengthening factor. Besides, gossip was circulated that do mestic milling consumption promised to be much larger than during last year. Another strengthening influence was the government weekly crop re port which commented on unsatlsfaC' tory yields in the eastern portion of the spring wheat belt, and in many sections of the winter wheat region. About the only bearish news was a favorably summary of the European crop outlook as to wheat. Need of rain in Iowa, Indiana and other states gave an upward slant to the corn market. Oats were relatively weak owing to heavy sales attributed to an eastern exporter.- Firmness in the provision market was due in the main to the fact that hogs had risen to the highest quo'" tions this season. Cattle Stroue, Hogs and Sheep Ijower. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 28. (U. 3. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle, 10, 000: beef steers nnd yearlings steady to 25c higher; best heavy steers 39.25 several loads dry-fed, 38.75 9.1 5 Texas $5.65?f 7.50; best Kansas grass- ers, 37.50 W 7.80: read yearlings, $10; top otherwise, $9.50; fat sh stock active, fully steady: good and choice cows. $5.25 ? 5.75; common and medii-m t'ostly, $3.504.25. gocit heifers, $ii.357.40; can.it" strong: bulk. $2.25 1 2.50; best calves strong: others steady to weak; top vealers, $8 8.25; othei classes steady; medium quality feeders, $6.25 V R.iO; most atuekere, 15 iff 5.50; good ki I??, $6.00. Ho?s 4?0O open slow mostly 35c hirrhor; clce active mostly 40c higher; m ts rr.ore; lights ana medi ums to packers and shipers. prime 375-pound averages, $10.10: mixed loads. $10.50 W10.90; bulk of sales, $10.50 11. Sheep 5000, killing classes, 25 W 50c lower; best ewes, $5; wethers, $5.80; native lambs, $9.10; Arizonas, $9.50. For cleaning tiles try a cream made of soft soap and skimmed milk. HOLY SMOKE ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 28. Pipes, like cats, always come home. So says Bob Wise, local telegrapher, who has had returned to him from Chicago a friendly shell of a "smoke wagon' which was left on the desk of a friend he was visiting. Two years ago the same pipe was returned from New- York by a friend. A year before that the clerk of a Savannah, Ga.. hotel sent the pipe back to Wise, after he had left it in his room. July Clearance Sale Among the odds and ends we have many very attractive patterns in linoleum of the most desirable colors. Linoleum and Feltex in room sizes: DO NOT OVERLOOK THESE HUGE SAVINGS IN TABLES A beautiful Mission Library Table, fum ed finish, and solid oak. Former price, $65.00; now $35.00 A larffe oval shape Library Table, solid oak, in the golden finish. This one slightly used, at only $25.00 Another Solid Oak Library Table which has been slightly damaged in shipping. Kegular ?25.00; now $13.50 A handsome genuine quarter sawed Oak library Table, size 26x42. Regular $:J8.00; now $20.50 A gorgeous period Library Table in Wil liam and Mary and genuine mahog any. Very large. This Is a snap. Regu lar $68.50; now $42.50 Inlaid in the regular grade, former price $2.50, now $1.89 Printed Linoleum in the best grade, for mer price $1.50, now 99c Feltex remnants, best quality, former price $1.00, now 69c Cruikshank & Hampton QUAUTV COUNTS' III-2H Webb Phone M Vuur trtd lirjiltnm Taken In ETcliange as ran Payment on Xew. Kienive Agent in Pendleton for Aerolui (No Will ) I'onh Shade. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE t anp' ixc -recw too, Mr?, Tracts, JTrtC NC3HOof3itMt5 town) Aas GOIMCJ To OT T AUC OVr-(? L i us it cvcrsr owe or us I DNT CS.T TOGSTHSft I AKIO &OOST OwR fcOOSTVisiG l"S A- Rl3HT BUT IT OOC34T To TCQlM AT HONE L CAN Up NrourV BACK YAWS, Oil- Y3Cf2 CARAGC POOR HtNGfS ANO ?CV(JD OUT XOUR iOUf ... I m. r-t A n A . . fill I OFFICE CAT MEXICO CITY, July 28. (A. P.) The chamber of deputies voted down the request of President Obregon for extraordinary powers to adjust Article 27 in the constitution which national izes the oil deposits. The article has long been a stumbling 'block between Mexico and the United States, the lat ter declaring it confiscatory. The deputies' action is regarded as a defin ite split between Obregon and his party. TURTLES; OWLS BITE MARTIN'S FERRY. Ohio, July 2S. CI. N. S.) William Morgan, camping on Captlna Creek, baited two hooks with meat to catch turtles. Examining the hooks later, he found the bait intact. 80 he twirled the lines, preparatory to casting them into the stream again. They caught in a tree and he left them there. Next morning, two large owls were found hanging to the lines, having been caught -while nibbling nt the meat. The mortality for consumption to day is only one-tenth of what is was fifty years ago. : t To A ItifKik You sing to me a wistful strain Of ways you may not ruji again Thro- woodland warbling ,bini breeze, O murmurer of melodies. The blue above Is In your soul, The blue beyond your living goal Enchanted skies, eternal seas, O murmurer of memories. V. Q. and BY JUNIUS We're anxious to see the. buffalo which the Pendleton Trading Co. is to import for Pendleton's Christmas din ner. Most of the huffalocs we've seen were oil nickels and we got only a fleeting glimpse of those. Cheer l p Your sins are bound to find you out Is this a warning, men For if they do, there Is no doubt, They'll surely call again. If there were only three men in the world they would probably start a CO' operative still. A T.lttle Surprise Ha had worn the suit until every. on? was tired of it and his wife was ashamed of him. But one day when ho drove to town he decided to buy a new suit and a happy thought struck him. He would surprise Eliza. So he bundled a new suit into the wagon and hurried toward home. At the bridge he stood up In the wagon and "peeled off the despised old suit and threw it Into the river. Then he reached for his new clothes. They were gone hud Jolted out of the wagon. The night was dark and cold and his teeth chattered as he scurried home. But he certainly did surprise Eliza. Honeymoon Hikers -s i 1-' ate 7 tV3 - ' iV- "rt t s i 1 n '-" ' l ' r n l iH 4- Ti'-t 3 DOMESTIC GRAIN BAGS FOR SALE. , UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 1014 and 351. 220 E. Court !ll)lllllllllltllllllllllltlllltllllllllllltlllllllllllllillllilllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll a a ..... - : b I CASTLE GATE EGG COAL PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL a B THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THIS WEATHER i 1 CLEAN AND UNIFORM . J B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! J alllHHIIIIItlllllUIIIIIIIUIItlHMinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIMir E FOR HAPPI BY DAVID m. cmrRcir (International Xcwb Service Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July 28. One ver satile gentleman Is this Dr. Wilbur K. Crafts, Ph. I)., reformer extraordinary Having old Beelzebub on the Jump, ond having raised something of a ruckus In New Jersey over the recent "battle of the century," the well known and amiable doctor cornea along with a dash of romance. The doctor Is giving a bit ot advice cn heart-tinkering today. "How to be happy though married" Is a hackneyed text, but the doctor hag chosen it. "Two of the most necessary articles to put In stock In a new home are a saving sense of humor and a habit of not taking oneself too seriously," nd vises the reform leader. "One of the most, essential things to home happiness is that the wife shall lint have to come daily as a beggar to her husband for money, but shall have in life the control of at least the "third" she Is entitled to by law If her husband dies, the doctor prescribes. "Usually the wife can spend most wisely at least that much of the Joint product of their wisdom and work. But in any case she should have her fixed share of Income und study how to use it wisely. "Most of all In the parentlal rela tion the partnership with nod in the highest work of creation, the sacred ness and chlvary of sex should nevef te degraded by coarseness of word or deed." And there you have the doctor' pre. scriptlon for complete domestic fell city. Of course the doctor's sally Into the field of domestic relations is but by way of diversion, and he wants it dis tinctly understood that his chief busi ness line Is that of the "cheerful re former." Dr. Crafts uses the sobriquet of "cheerful reformer"' adversedly. too, for he has come up smiling after every battle whether he won or lost. The fact that the Dempsey-Carpen-tler battle was pulled off at per schedule, that the antl-prohlbition parade was staged In New York, and that divorce cases continue to be em blazoned on the front pages of the newspapers, the doctor still wears a smile and Insists that this wicked old world is getting better every day. There is Just one flea pn the reform physician's soup of Joy these days and that Is reform opposition, to wit, one Rev. Noah Cooper, of Nashville, Tenn., who Is striving to stop all commercial activities on Sunday. This movement by the Rev. Mr. Coopor is "Impracti cal," Dr. Crafts declares, and may put the whole reform business on the skids if it is allowed to proceed. Nevertheless, the doctor Isn't ex actly worried. Worry doesn't figure in his philosophy, and he Is hopping around with his Joyous songs from city CHICHESTER S PILLS UQt Pill. U4 lei Umli ..cuuiAV 31 bo.o, ki1 wltli Blua MUx,.. Y P7 if iinnirt. Akr. iri- ifV:-Tr l c ' If B ntat. A DIAMOND IIHAND PILLH. lot ran known u Beit, Stfart. Alwr RIU1 la SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS, BARKS AND BERRIES And other alteratives, tonics on4 health-giving ingredients that are rev ommended in the best medie ' booki are combined in Hood's Harsaparillu. It builds up the blood, improves the appetite, invigorates the digestion, tones the stomach and gives nerve strength go ns to promote permanent good health. Has merited and hel.i the praise of three generations. You should give it a trial. As a gentle thorough cathartic many recommend Hood's Pills. ... 4 to city, full of reform and enthusiasm. No matter what your attitude may be towards reform movements yon certainly have to admit that for a gentleman of three score and more years the Itev. Dr. Crafts Is a "live wire.'' . ASK FOR and GET Horlicl.'s Th Original Malted Milk for Infant and Invalid . Avoid Imitations and Sabttitatef WE WILL GLADLY Call for Trays Left at your place, with no charge to you. Just phone The QUELLE PIS 'lip Poorly adjusted or in correct glasses are inex cusable get them right here. 1 SDotc ftottoett MMSUT American National Bank Building. Hauling Phone Han's Transfer Res. Phone 378-1 20 Ernest Jackson and Ms bride are takln lim w.ik continent. Here they are at Indiunapolis, 29 days after they left New Tork. Jackson, wounded 14 times while a member of the First Division, joined the American Legion acd his wife the Women's Auxiliary at tnajajsjaua,.. ' 1 . . , , - - - , ,, - t We have in our stock standard makes of 2Va ton Pneumatic and Solid Tire Trucks and are offering at this time for the benefit of prospect ive purchasers, a substantial discount in price and exceptionally easy terms. It will pay you to investigate, if you contemplate purchasing Truck. Oregon Motor Garage 119-121 West Court St. Phone 468 f ft m MSMSSMMUMS