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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1921)
4 t DJULY EAST OREGONIAN, I'SKDI.ETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1921. JEICHT PAC23 -r- ; snar DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Prea Report! - m All I mill lop- Mum I m LMimatiiK, WASHINGTON. II. C, Aug. 10. (A. I'.) t'ractlcully every important farm crop showed a loss In respect ive product lull n a i'pnuII ol 'adverse conditions during July. Tim depart ment of agriculture's monthly report today forecast M.MVO.nim liu-lnl less wheat than was estimated it month 1 uen. 1 M.uofl.UPO bushels It corn, 12.0(10.(100 bushels less onts and 61, 000.000 bushels te,ss potatoes. The August crop report Issued to day forecasts the prod in lion of the tountys principal farm crcp and estl nitttci) their condition on August 1 us follow: Winter wheat-Preliminary esti mate or production. Hi. 000,000 bush el. Spring wheat Production forecast. :i 3,00(1.000 bushels-, condition 66.6 ' Uje, preliminary production est!-, mate. 4.3iM(in bushels. f liilckwhcat, production. I .t.OO.OOCO ! bushels; condition, $7.2: acreage, 61. POO. While potatoes, production, SIS, OOiut oo bushels; condition 65.8. Sweet iwt.iloes, production, 114. immUK'O bushels: condition 84.5. Tohueco. productions!, SS9.000.dOO pounds, condition 66.6. IKlax production, S.hOO.OOO bushels; condition 70. lilce production. SS,&OU.tto0 bushels; condition S6.5. I Hay (tame), production SI, 600. 000 tons; wild, 15,500.000 tons; condition (all). S1.&. i Sugar beets production S. 000, 000 tons, condition 89.9. I Apples, production 109,000,000 vushcls. l'cachos, production 31,330,000 Illinois, SS. 60S, 000 bushiIs. Missouri, 80,1 2S, OHO bushels. Nebraskn,52,7S0,(ino bushels. Kansas, 1I7.99S,000 bushels. Oklahoma, 37,200,000 bushels. Washington, 30,922,000 bushels. The cond.Ulo;i and forecast of nro auction of spring wheat by tinporUint producing states rollow: Minnesota, condition 60 and produc tion 27.174.000 bushels. . ., ivortli Dakota, condition duction 6S.342.000. South Dakota, condition 63 production 2S.42SJI00 bushels. . Montana, condition "il und produc lion 19.123.000 bushels. Washington, condition 75 und diictloii 20,092.l6o. bushels. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT .TRUE 62 and pro- ar.d pro. per cent of normal. All wheat production forecast, 757,. (100,000 bushels. Corn production. 3.0S2.00O.OOO bush els, condition. S4.3. Dais production, 1.137.000.000 bushels; condition, 64 5. .VI its Conditions SliiiHii. llarlcy production. 171.OO0.0Mi bushels; condition 71.4. llivh.-l.. j Sorghums, production 130.000,000 bushels. j Slate Figures rrcsented. The preliminary estimate of produc Stcrliig !.cs Scvci (A ills On l:ehnngv, XKW Yt-liK, Aur. 10. After uuilcst i day eSscd off on soiling of Industrial closing heavy, with irregular changes. mostly of small consequence. Trading-showed the lack of convic tion on tl0 4)a'rt of the speculative community, which' has been character istic recently. Trading In consequence was I ght. in one hour today sales were limited to approximately 20 000 shares. The day's transactions were 300.000 shares. At the opening there was some bur. ing of rails. In later trading rails eased off with the remainder of the nst. Selling on the decline centered In the oils, motors and equipments. . Foreign exchange reacted r sharolv after yesterday's violent upturn. Ster. ling broke 7 cents from yesterday's high level, whU-h seemed to confirm 'he assumption thnt the rise was due to speculot've operations. Other ex change rates declined in sympathy. Call money remained at 6 per cent. v The demands for bonds was affect ed by continuance of firm m.i.,.. rates. Investment Issues, as -well n those of a speculative cl"rncter. lost ground with selling In wide varletv Of niOrtgaEOS. 'Northern Pneifle i were consp'ciiously heavy. Total sales par v alue, J 12.930,000. Liberty bonds verc Irregular. , tion of winter wheat by principal pro ducing states follows: Pennsylvania, 26.322.000 bushels. Ohio. 27.379.000 bushels. Indiana. 22.72S.000 bushels. THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley l ; ' i! N" !' pC2fe! ill) M 1 THROUGH TCWN TODAY J M4TT CR UITH VCO. GOiixit3 TO CAT RtvlY MoRC Th-onj - TrVIT UvirlC KltZ VC 'V? 1 GAT r ivnt you tiMioH rieroR.is I-TCJ AMO THC-n VoU 3Ra . TVie CVGNtMli fAv'eCi AnX X. DON'T CJGT A -SCANT At T -pet-- ITS Time- to tv(M-t THs ccoeK AKio Pot th CAT 'OUT ill OH, IS TUAT .o I'. comc this evewNiG:U'. MOTION PICTURE NEWS AKCADll TODAY I'KAIUi WIIITK WiAY " " sioitrs iiiu Ktccioss Tho first thoUKht of tho Hpeclntor utter Beelng Peurl White In "Tlio Mountain Woman" at tho Arcuiku Theatro would naturally have been ' rush homo and warn tho rest of tlwj family not tu miss the picture. It hi doubtful If Miss White ban played In anything hioro enjoyable from the standpoint of tho audience than this story of the Kentucky hills ns origin ally told by Charles N'evillo Buck In his novel "A'Pagan tt tho ll'.lls." . The picture in replete with acting of the finest type. There Is spirited action aplenty, und Interesting In cidents which u ro added as a sort of good measure to the gripping' plot, I PASH Tho sub-titles, written in the droll dlu lect of the mountaineers arc not tho least factor in the enturtdlmnent value of tills William Fox production. S Miss White plays "Alexander" Mc Oiveus, whose futhcr retired her as If sho were.a boy, and whoso wltd beauty set menV hearts aflame and brought sneers from tho women because she dressed in boyish garb. Her attitude toward suitors was always "Hands Off." The felling of giant trees, shooting the rapids on log rafts, a sensational hotel fire and a grain elevator's de struction by marauders are among tho sensational scenes of the picture. Pearl White Is Pearl White and what fur ther personal descrlf tionis necessary to her hundreds of thousands of ad mirers? Charles Glblyn deserves great credit for the direction ot the picture, which Is masterly. In the cast are Corliss Today Children, 5c Adults, 20c ART ACORD IN -. THE WHITE SUSPENSE , THRILLS WILD ANIMAL IN THE LOST CITY k A SERIES OF THRILLS COMEDY CUSTARD'S LAST STAND Giles, Klchard Travers, Qeorge Bur num. 'Warren, Richmond and J. Thorn ton Biiston. AH OGAN GRINDER PASSED '-jx.i-xjuzzj2: THE BEST HIRED HM Any enipli'jer of men will asree that the Hired Man lo oac li wagcH i tlie one hIio Is steady, rrlial'kr and can bs dcpi-ndcd iiHin. lie is Uie one who will uui wasic time or proix-ny and can be trust I on tlK- jl. He will be retained when Uie oilier liavc been discharged. A lUrcd man can liavo a Saiinis Actxtuut Mron bank, we .-tart Ueni ever' day. Hie American National Bank Pendlcion. Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Castern Oregon' KMrt Ik-inand Itrlngs l"p Value of Wheal. . . (7HICAGO. Aug. 10. (A. P.) Ac tive export demand, coupled with cor rect anticipation that the government crop report would prove bullish,' brought about a fresh upturn yester day in the value of wheat. The finish although unsettled, was l'l-4c to,2r net higher, with September 1.23 f'S to 1.23 3-4 and recember $1.28 i- to 11.27. Corn gained l-8c to l-4c to 3-Scand oats l-4c to 3-8c Provisions closed unchanged to 2 l-4c Jilglicr. Xew export business in wheat was estimated as high as 1.000.000 bushels Other bullish factor were' smallness of winter wheat offerings;' slowness of the sprinii crop movement and the fact that first returns from threshing In Canada failed to come up to expecta tion. Realizing gules, however, caus- !vA the market to sag a little at the last. Corn and oats averaged higher wilh wheat despite the big corn crop In s!ght and the. huge visiblo supply or oats. - Provisions were firm as a result of the strength of grain and hogs. HI . DAYS STARTING Cln'ldrcn 25c Adults 55c Ted HowJancPs Musical 'v''Revue The Girlie The water supply of Allentown. Pennsylvania, was ut off several hours when an enormous army of frogs clogged the filters and mains, llesidents enjoyfcd frog legs for supper. OFFICE CAT LVST PLUNGE DOWNWARD IN THE PRICE OF Pill! REFRIGERATORS 7-uall Alaska, cork filled, 3-door, fiorcelain lined at $32.50 40 lb. Ice King ; . $20.00 25 lb. Ice King $15.00 Beautiful White Enamel, 90 lbs $45.00 Apartment Refrigerator, 75 lbs $32.50 Cruikshank & Hampton "Quality CounU" 1 2-4-28 E. Webb - Fhrfne 548 our Old l urtilture Taken In I vlmiur a Pan I'aynxmt on firm KicJuslta Ageuu la lVudlcum fur Acrulm (No Whip) Iorcii BY JUNIUS Bui Ceremony Was Simple ' IK auUliil j (From tho La Grange Citizen) I Evelyn Uostlcmann, 26 Elmwood ! avenue, was pleasantly surprised Wed ! nesday evening, July 13, when a group of friends came in unexpectedly and presented her with a fountain pen. ! Miss liostlemann left afterwards for i a tour in the west. ! I About the only thing no ono has tried to make wine out of so far Is the radish. i ! A woman doesn't necessarily have i to be ill an u ii lu to knock a man down. There are sonic defects in the plea sure and privileges of, being a con ! greKsmun or a siator. These defects 1 ineltlflo onfttrenH Til tmirlfi n' ul Atrnh- ! Ingtoti during the heat-prostration bi- son. ' Jh uii. Voii'ic ;oila Coine I'brongh ! "We are Just r.s grateful to Dean I Tatonifor wliat he -promised to send us by express to Meacham. o will pay the freight if it Is not prepaid." 1 Extract from Coy Iscout news In yes terday' E. O. Page- lllogeiii-s . Diogenes couldn't find one , But here's a guy that's new He puts revenue stamp 15 People Mostly Girls . Girl Show SINGING DANCING COMEDY Two Shows Nightly 7:30 and 9:30 Doors Open 7 o'clock Tonight Matinee Friday and Saturday Band Concert in front of Theatre . . Arcade Today Children, 10c Adults, 35' lpn his own home brew. j -Contributed by Ida Know. J ' lie. Wins (he lilui; Kihimn ' nauncey Hienop, according to a message from Lehman Springs, Is the holder of a new title. Mr. Bishop was the -unanimous choice In the homely men's contest at the Springs last week end. He entered in the heavy welglit class and wop q(U down. mM' ''M i, Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department X WllA 4-U-vr i tt iicii nicy Call jt an Orphan" WILLIAM FOXf! - presents PEARL WHITB; in, . . "MM COMEDY IT CAN'T BE DONE 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 sells. We recommend the Buick. . ' No car we sell ever becomes an "orphan." JBUICK Oregon Motor Garage .119.121 West Court St.