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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1921)
"TEH tkQIS OUTBURSTS OH EyERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL THIS H-UCS THC vOJR.TH TIM Wfr'VC MAO TO jj, DEPARTMENT STOKES stop:: rr 5 tikc rot, a shouiooimn m , Including rendleton Fricti and Associated Presi Reports ftAltt A3T OMOoNtAN, PINDLETON, iDftEGON, .TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1021. rfYI 11 JTV h I IT'S MoRe 1 . l7 L SM3.tMS 1 milo Wen I. i-r at lStl luixl Willi JI- lti-ti-lpts (From the Oregon Journal.) There vim senreelv sufficient hop lep,rted t North Portland Monday morning to CMlahllKh prices, while cnt tln were Inclined to weaken, with a liberal Knowing. Sheep were steady. Total run for the day Included 112 cats, compared with cars 1at Mon ''. 1! car 'he previous week, and 3 3.'l car a year ago. In the cattle hII'-vk there was an iiver abundance of offerings at North Portland for Ihe week" opening. Run Included 2&HU liend, compared with VHJ head last Momla. 'JlvST. head the previous Monday and 2CK0 head this ptaiop day a year ago. While oome early stales were made In limited volume at the opening nround previous figures, the general underlone of the market even at tho Ktnrl wax rather nlow, with hidden In clined to offer SS to TiOe less than a meek age. In other words, they were Inclined to take off the full advance of last Monday. General cuttle market ranee; Choice steers S.0'i Medium to Rood fleer.. S.50W I ntr to medium steers . . 5 O0W fomnion to fair steers .. 4 00 If 6.00 I Choice cows and heifers 4. 750 5. 25 I Medium to good cows and I heifers 4.23 (.00 j Fair to medium co and heifers S.5 4.1; Common cows, heifers . . S.50 J. SO Cu nncr l.TStf !.5o Hull S.50SJ S.50 Choice feeders 4.50 4f 5.00 Fair to Rood feeder ... 8.504 4.7B Choice dairy calves 10. GOti 11.00 Prime light dairy calves lO.OOjr 10.50 Med. light dairy calves. . 7.00 ii 10.00 Heavy calves 6.60 Cuy T.Od Only a very nominal run of 354 head was shown in the hog division at North Portland for the week' opening. Mon day morning market was steady to strong, with former top of $13 gen erally maintained. General hog market range: Prime light 12.50 ii 13.00 Smooth heavy, 250 to S00 rounds 10.50 11.50 Smooth heavy, 300 lbs. P Uough heavy Fat pigs Feeder pigs Kust of mountain lambs 6 . r 0 ?i ISest valley lambs 5.50 Fair to good lamb 4.50dj) Cull lambs 1.50 41) Feeder lamb 1.50 Light yearlings S.00(j Heavy yearlings 2.50 Light wether ......... 2.50 (if Heavy Wether 2.00 Kwes 1.00 (if 7.25 6.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.50 3.00 3.00 2.50 3.00 6.00 j Stags 9.503rl0.50 .00i 9.00 12.00 12.50 1 1.00 Si 12.0C 5.00 g.00 t.enernl sheep and lamb range: THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley . kw &ZSr ESS - rr , WlULie TINtKINS'- j ' T 'Imwh fMBSHwT OTET WALKER ASTEC A TRAMP TO DAY. THE BEST CLERK There arc good and MilMmitial reasons for the fact that Hie (4erk villi a fSuillgs Aivonnt, iK-rvirttently kem up. inalkrs Uiu best Clerk. lie know the prop er worth of money, appreciates the value of time. Is more alert and il nothing more, as a matter of habit "111 treat Ids employer' property me xp:ll as lis own. Saving Accounts are ojieucd ut UUh Dauk ever- day. 1 CntnitPfirsirim TheAmcricanNSionJBank Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Cast era Oregon LAST rLUNGE DOWNWARD IN THE PRICE OF REFRIGERATORS 7-wall Alaska, cork filled, 3-door, porcelain lined at $32.50 40 lb. Ice King $20.00 251b. Ice King $15.00 Beautiful White Enamel, 90 lbs $45.00 Apartment Refrigerator, 75 lbs $32.50 Cruikshjink & Hampton "Quality CounU" 1 24.28 E. Webb Phone 548 Your Md Itii-Hlluro Take lu ICaeiiaiuro as I "art I'ariitent on New Laotualva Afvuit lu IVjidletou for Aeroliu (No Whip) Forob iOiadem. . ,f Sterling Advances . 1 1 Cents on Kxchango. ! NKW YOUK. Aug. 9. (A. P.) I A rise of more than 11 cents in ster ling exchange was the outstanding fea ture of yesterday's financial markets. mo rate auvuncea to s.71 1-5 as against Saturday's close of 3.60 1-2. a gain of about 16 cents over the low point of the last fortnight. In the stock market, the move ment was irregular on light trading and net changes were unimportant. The usual upturn in sterling was not associated with any specific de velopments of the day. Before the opening the cables brought news of an advauce of 3 cents in London and with the beginning of trading here the rise was carried forward rapidly closing around the highest of the day. Short covering was regarded as the chief factor in the movement. Specu lative selling in anticipation of such an increase apparently was over-extended and shorts were caught in an exposed position. Other foreign exchange rates were strong In sympathy with sterling, ad vancing from 1 to 5 points. Stock market quotations eased off in the forenoon with oils, equipments, coppers, steels and rubbers leading In the recession. Sugars were cspecially susceptible to pressure, owing per haps to uncertainty us to the action to be taken this week on the Amer ican Sugar dividend, l.ate in the day the market stiffened, under the influ ence of sterling's sustained buoy ancy and buying of ruils. Sales am ounted to 2S0.000 shares. Notwithstanding the large increase in surplus' reserves shown in last week's bank statement, there was no relaxation of money rates. Call funds ruled at 6 per cent. Reactionary tendencies were evi dent in most popular bonds, but re cessions In the main were slight. To tal sales, par value, $10,660,000. Lib erty bonds were irregular. Better F.xport Demand Mil fens Wheat I'rieea. CHICAGO, Aug. 9. (A. P.) Im proved export demand, together with prospective falling off In the domes tic movement from rural sources had a bullish effect on the wheat market yesterday. Prices closed firm. 2 to 2 3-4 cents net higher, .with Septem ber $1.22 1.22 1-4 and December. $1.25 'ci 1.25 1-4. Corn gained 5-8 to TSffllc; and oats 1-8 to l-4i5-Sc. In provisions the outcome varied from 22 cents decline to 5 cents advance. Germany and Austria were reported as having bought 500,000 bushels or more of wheat and it was said other European countries were also pur chasing, helped by a sharp advance in sterling exchange. Besides gossip was current that Germany had obtained $10,000,000 credit in New York and the United States crop report tomor row would prove bullish. On the other hand an increase of nearly 10, 000,000 bushels in the visible supply total had a depressing influence which was short lived as the grain has already been hedged. The mar ket closed at about the top figures of the day. Corn and oats averaged higher, ow ing to sympathy with wheat and as a result of advices that the German fodder crop was severely damaged by drought. ' Packers' selling caused a late break in provisions, more than offscting the effect of higher hog values. ttorT 7 e K C. A SCAMT AT IT 1 thc Hood Tivv. somcthinq. does unions;! i , n 1 c fuiiri-i -r-i of A.ir ricTo iriPO Swertse: i oiu't see how many CYUrvDeRS Got;; no cmi.ims. i Kowii.c, uui ihc 1 I mi ' i i - i- -" " I feeders, $8.00: others $6.25 fr 7.75; Blockers, $4. 5016. 75: other classes steady; canners mostly $2.25 if 2.50; bulk cows, $1.00 5.25; yearlings, heif. era, $9.10; common to medium grass helifers, $4.00 5.75. Hogs Kcceipts, 7500; best lights and mediums to shippers 25 and 40 cents higher; 260-pound weights, $10.50; top, $11; packers buying few mixed and heavy 0 to 25 cents higher: bulk of sales, $9.50f 10.75; pigs and Packing bows 15 to 25 cents higher; choice stockers, $10.50. Sheep Receipts. 9000: sheep steady to 25 cents lower; mostly steady; Tex as wethers $5.25; most fat native ewes, $4.504.75; lambs steady to strong' Utahs, $10.60; natives, $10.00; Texas feeding lambs $6.00&6."5. Cattle Steady, Hogs Higher, Sheep IHjwii. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. . (Unit ed States Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 26,500; beef steers mostly steady to strong; spots, 10 to 25 cents higher on better grades; top yearlings, $10.10; best heavy steers early, $9.75; wintered grassers, $8.55; Texas, $8.00; many grass stetrs $6.00(fi 7.25; calves eak to 50 cents lower; practical top, $7.50; many sales, $6.00 6.50; stock ers and feeders steady to strong; best LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9. (U. P.) Detectives found a slip of paper bear ing the words, scribbled in a feminine hand, "Be very careful. You are be ing watched. A Friend," near John Kennedy's summer home, near where a mysterious person blew the Insur ance man's head off with a shotgun. The handwriting is not that of Mada lynn Obenchaln, held as a material witness in connection with the mur der. It leads the police to believe someone cold bloodedly planned Ken nedy's murder. PORTLAND, Aug. 8. (I. N. S.) Stabbing her twice in the back and cutting her face with a knife, Joseph Henderson, probably watally wounded his divorced wife at her home hefe. Henderson ran- from- the holse to the home of his mother where he shot imself with a small revolver, and slashed his wrist with a razor bo- fore the police arrived to arrest him. He may die. Keith Henderson, the 4-year-old son, was severely cut about tho face while trying to defend his another against tho attack of his father. OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS With link for tho Bald Headed Boys The Porliind Oregonian Is advocat ing telephone poles to match the land scape and suggests green for the onen in the fields, gray for rocks, etc. Why not extend the reform to barber poles and make them correspond with tha hair of the gentlemen In the chairs? Weather Nolo Tho Society Editor of the E. O. bab bled In yesterday's columns of a "housewarming." If we here of uny. one making it any warmer than thn customary 100 degrees at our houso it will be a matter for the polico court reporter and not the S. E. Economy The caveman is a roughneck gent An uncouth, low-brow sort of dub For flowers he never spends a cent He does his wooing with a club. Credit is rapidly becoming normal to a lot of fellows who never could bor row a dollar and who can't now. Tho world is full of homo brew In ventors but suffering man in awnltlm- the invention or a painless plaster Puller. Flying over the Mohave desert, two airmen mapped a region llttlo known to liiun. They sighted a huge vol canic crater surrounded by a great lava lake not far from Lavic, Califor nia. Although the dry lava lako is shown on desert maps, tho fact that a volcanic crater existed in the region was unknown until the airmen mado their report. ABOUT THIS TIME OF YEAR Tea Me ust HOW Vjjms. All Wool Suits tor Boys Two Pair Pants $8.90, $10.90 Here's economy for you in the real sense of the word. Sturdy suits of all wool with an extra pair of knickers will mean almost as much service to the average boy as another suit. They are not just ordinary suits at a low price, but exceptionally good suits at a price that only Penney merchandising methods and cash selling can produce. Thoroughly tailored from high grade woolens, coats have double elbows and canvas fronts keep them in shape until worn out. Pants are lined throughout, seams are taped and stayed, douhle.seat.and double knees. Mighty clever styles for young men in these two price groups too. Suits you'll be proud to see your boy start the fall school term in. Colors and pat terns to please, grays, browns, tans, greens and heather mixtures. Sixes 7 to 16 years. Alterations Free. $8.90, $10.90 CROMPTON CORDUROY SUITS FOR BOYS, $8.50 The mother who prefers corduroy for boys will appreciate the fine rib and rich lustrous appear ance of these Crompton all-weather corduroy suits. Tailored in neat Norfolk belted style, kni ckerbocker trousers. They Resist Water. $8.50 THE LAIUiKST CHAIN DKI'AHTMF.NT. ISTOKU OHCANMAXION IN THE WOKLWl this year or next year when we go into camp here or elsewhero for tho benefit of the scouts. II! (Kast Oregonian Special.) FIR TREE LODGE, Scout Camp, Aug. 9. Supnday Aug. 7th was a full day at Fir Tree Lodge, and twenty two scouts were full too. Many visit ors dropped In on us to put in the day to enjoy tho cool shade and mountain water and to try their luck in finding a berry patch. Wo wero glad to seo some mamas and papas and a few friends. We are extending thanks to Messrs Sol Bauin and Earl Klrkpatrlck for the watermelon we enjoyed about the camp fire Sunday nignt; to Mr. Burnett for a treat of Itoot beer for the whole camp; to Mrs. Thos. Downs for three large cakes; to Scout Mother, .Mrs. "E.'V. D;" for a box of peaches; to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murkhum for numerous things like canned salmon, bacon and beans. We arc Just as grateful to Dean Tutum fur what he promised to send us by express to meacham. Wo will pay the freight If It Is ot prepaid. And we have some other thanks to extend to any other "big brother" who thus remembers ns GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN !Jiueezo the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tun bleach, .and com plexion whltcncr. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin be come. Hauling Phone Han's Transfer Res. PHone 378-R 320 When they Call it an "Orphan" An orphan in automobile talk is a car that Is bought from some person not able or disposed to guarantee service and satisfaction to the owner. The term recognizes the specific value that a good dealer gives to any car he sell3. We recommend the Buick. No car we sell ever becomes an "orphan." " JBUICK Oregon Motor Garage 119-121 West Court St. !- Phone 468 (&h iSTiriwriTl