East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 12, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE FOURTEEN, Image 13

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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING; "AOT 75TT2n 52 1 .
"fOTOTEEN "F'MES"
OUTBURSTS OP! EVERETT TRUE
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
FIRESTONE
including Pendleton Prices and Associated Preu Report
1
.4?
Idw Market Mumps,
t aitl Hli'i Slim)
I Krnm The 1 i cri
While thti were 1 1
Work reported In th- Norlh riirtland
lilli'Vn Thiirsrtnv, fhn luuds, or the Inilk
nf the nhiTp puptOlcfl, VkPW divert to
killers. Hiikk wrrc wejikrr nnd sale
were iibonl 1 Uc ti I'.ir lower. Cattle
1 u ld steady, n illil xheep nnil lnmhs.
While (inly frartlonnl price losses
r noted hi North IVirtland for hin
the market In reality has mi undertone
Mliii-h Indli'iites a jiharp break hi
Milne. While limited Imslnrss was re
puted ThiitBiiay In the Ninth Portland
I. IIimh at U. villi the bulk of the host
ile" appeared around Jll.?5'u 12.85.
Had srnvals heen nf liberal volume
there In no douM that lower prices
Would be forced nil armind. As mat
ter 51 a ml ((notations are nn it nominal
liahls and It "would be safe to figure
n'X'ul JfiC below them.
A break of Rflc to $1 In the eastern
I ho market was shown during the day,
n Journal.) I foil ing the .North Portland market out
rarlondK of live- of line. loiter in the day a loss of EUC
w.is quoted here.
General ho market tarnre:
Prime llRht .. $12.00f 12.60
Smooth heavy, 150 to S00
Pounds lO.flfl 11.00
Smooth heavy, 300 lbs.,
11 1 S.OOiff 10.00
Rough heavy S.00fl 9.00
Pat pigs 12.00(i? 12.50
reeoer pig 1 1.00 fr 11.60
s,""r - 6.00 8.
inn- oom mutton and lambs were
considered steady at unchanged prices
in tne .ortn Portland alleys Thursday,
prime lambs are really firm and In
anxious request.
Keceipts Thursday in the mutton al
leys totaled 1200 head, but of this
(i mount 9a head went direct to killers
on previous country purchase. There-
stock reached
fore only a scant
open market.
General sheep nnd l.-.mb range:
I-ast of mountain lambs S 6.Bflifi
liest valley lambs
Fair to good lambs
Cull lambs
Feeder lambs
Light yearlings . . ,
Heavy yearlings . ,
Light wethers
Heavy Wethers , ....
Kwes
5.50 9 i
4. 60S)
l.DOd
1.50 p
3.50 ii
2.50
2.60 fu)
2.00 'if
1.00??
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
ft WAS ON
f,TU-i rJJ Mll WWi
AftwJ rSM m$J sm At
cy"
;fTLey
f t 2 VWl TBBE BEASLCT VSS CUTTJN5 GRASS AT THE
f, SCHOOL VAWP TOOAV THE LAWN MOWER BROKE POWN.
TO GET RICH QUICK
U alright, lmt usually It ti the other fellow who is
Betting "Tlic nirttcs".
Why risk your money jn a Bolicnic that vanislios
over nisht and leaves you difieoiirnged and money-
Alwayg question and thoroughly Investigate the
safety of an investment that promises sure and Iar?e
profits.
Keep jour money in this strong' hank, where it will
lie wife from loi-s. Jet it aeeumulatc iu an Interest
yielding Savings Account, unUl yon liave enougli for
a home, or a businefs or an education.
A Savings Account tneans "Ileady Jfoney and you
too can luive such an account.
Hie AiTiencliSional Bank
Pendleton. Oregon.
'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon"
"More Home to the House"
fZ mum m mm
I " NO'WHIP"'""" I
Cattle showed a steady tone at North
Tortland Thursday. Keceipts in this
division were but one load and prices
held as preciously quoted.
treneral cattle market ranr:
Choice steers ) 6.00 ?T
Medium to good steers.. 6. SOW
l air to medium steers . . 5.00 fl
i amnion to fair steers . . 4.00
Choice cows and heifers t.73Si
Medium to good cows and
heifers 4.25
rair to medium cowg and
hrs 3.25 0
Common cows, heifers . . 2.60 fil
fanners , 1.75 ifi
n'Hs 2.50
Choice feeders 4.50 di
Fair to good feeders ... S.SO'if
Choice dairy calves l9.50frll.0o
Prime light dairy calves 30.OOfiiilO.50
Med. light dairy calves. . 7.00 tff 10.00
Heavy calves 5.50 7.O0
New Tw Prices
lteaehcd in Issues.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12 (A. p.)
Encouraged by the success of Wed
nesday's drive .speculators for the
short account renewed their opera
tions yesterday and brought about a
further decline. The closing- was
"weak. Sales amounted to r,50 nan
shares.
New low prices for the year were
reached by American Pligar. 1'tah
Copper, American International, Gen
eral Electric and Central lih.r
preferred. Althc.,gh railroad
ioiu 011 wun me remainder of the
list, heaviness was most pronounced
among the industrials. Coppers, oils 1 Hogs Go lower,
equipments, motors and sugars re- ICattle. Slu-cp Steady
sponded readily to pressure.
The semi-annual earnings state
ment of General Asphalt, showing a
deficit of more than 1900,000 was the
occasion for selling these shnr
forcing down the common and prefer
red about 5 points each.
Sentiment was decidedlv bearish
Trading continued largely in profes
sionals' hands.
The downward movement in ster
ling exchange was halted. Demand
bills crossed 3.f6 late In the day. with
sympathetic improvement. in all other
rates.
Call money continued to hold nt 6
per cent, but there was a sensible stif
fening of quotations for time funds,
with offerings small.
A break of more than three points
In Cuba Cane Sugar 7s was the fea
ture of the bond market. Speculative
selling was on a large scale in various
other industrial Issues, narticularlv
Kelly-Springfield 8s and United States
Rubber 5s. Highgrade mnrteaires l-
so relapsed. Burlington joint 6s, New
York Central debentures and public
utility liens showed heaviness. Total
sales, par value, $9,900,000.
Liberty bonds continued to move
uncertain fashion.
-' 1KM1F I:
l.r,o 1)1 Ul 1 veue) this 3 UT105
3.00 h TJ ."PVAKS"" HOT VrtU'Bf OUT OP
Vf A CUCK X HAVS KtfP.lOOSEA
W 5.00 U fte : i
0 6.00 ji t At jr ''' X Mil
1 11 ' oam'T x cacc ou aIFwg ought
4.75 RoOSfG.OORvr'.-K-THT r
request for export. Oats merely re
flected the course of other grain.
ackers' support did a good deal to
rally the provision market from
Stocks ' sewie fiv.iix jii me
f thl value of hogs.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug 12. (I. S. Htl
reau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts.
S00O; market 50c to $1 lower; bulk
of better grades, $ S.r.o Hi 9.50; top. $10;
packing grades, $7.75 ft S. 25.
Cattle Receipts 300; fed cattle
steady to 15c lower; handy weight.
$10.15; heavy steers, $10.25; calves,
25c lower; all other classes steady.
Sheep Receipts 12.000; all classes
steady; bulk western lambs, $9.75 ft
10.40; top, $10.50; best native lambs.
$9.50; early top feeding lambs, $8.
OFFICE CAT
G
deer heads we add to the old classic,
"Have you a little Ivory In your
dome?" the few word, "Have you a
little deer head in your home?"
Sunday School Teacher (to the
quiet-looking boy nt the foot of the
class) "In what condition was the
patriarch Job at the end of his life?"
"Dead!" replied the boy.
Rood blondes dye young.
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
0 the great army of car owners who conf i-
J 4.I.. 1 1, TV.. 4. 1
per dollar
T
stands as the guardian of value.
dently look to Firestone for economy and
protection in tires, most miles
Twenty years ago it meant "intent." The Fire
stone Organization pledged itself to work to this
high standard. Today there are two decades of
experience and millions in resources back of it. '
That is why good dealers offer you Firestones
with such sincere endorsement. They know that
the name these tires carry the signature of tho
active head of the organization which builds them
is the safest guarantee of mileage you can ask.
Simpson-Sturgis
For Service Phone 651
Pendleton, Ore. 223 E. Court St.
Golden Rule Hotel Building
YOU CANNOT BE
TOO PARTICULAR
about your waste and sewer piping.
Upon the perfection of such plumlbng,
health and even life may depend. You
con make sure of strictly first class
plumbing by having tis do the work.
We employ none but skilled mechan
ics, use none but the best materluls.
Our plumblnn means safety first, last
and all the time.
BENSON &
H07 Cottonwood
WICKLAND
Phone 4U
BY JUNIUS
Wheat .Scores
An I'pward Swiiijr.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12 Wheat took a
decided upward swing yesterday, help
ed by an active dem.ind from export
ers and domestic millers. The finish,
although unsettled, was 2 1-4 to 2 3-4c
net higher, with September $1.24 1-4
to $1.24 1-2, and December $1.27 3-4
to $1.27 1-2. Corn gained l-4fi3-8c
tto lc, and oats l-4?i3-Sc to 1-2
5-8c. In provisions the outcome va
ried from 15c decline to 27c advance.
At first the wheat market .ho.
tendency to continue Werfnosdnv. f,.n I Poems of Pious Pete
in prices, but conditions were snee.i. I 1 rto not 'earn for riches,
lly reversed when signs began to ap-
prm. mac sunstantial buying orders
were being executed both for Euro
pean shipment and for the millinr In.
dustry at home. Meanwhile the mill.
ing demand was associated with word
from Minneapolis that a good business
in flour was under way. In addition.
crop reports from North Dakota were
unfavorable and low temperatures in
Canada gave rise to fear of frost dam
age. Highest prices of the day were
reached just before the close.
Corn, as well as wheat, was In much
An Kastern paper heads Its colum
of births, marriages and deaths as fol
lows Hatched, Matched, Dispatched
(I ontributed by Lot Livermore.
Hut wish I had a chance
To own a pair of britches
Like them there Palm Beach pants,
A woman driving her first auto acts
almost as uppety and haughty as
oung lather who is steering a baby
iggy ror the first time.
The best way to handle the
ti.ld you so" pst is to spray him
buckshot.
1th
Joffre Pays a Call
ISoy. Pnse the Horn 1 la Hack
..nat Baum is looking for
IN ALL SIZES
Cruikshank & Hampton
"Quality CounU?
124-28 E. Webb Phone 548
ont old furniture Tsfcm In Exelin Part Payment on New
lUrtvaic A(r!U In Peod litim for Aerolui (o Whip) porcb
bhadea.
' l?V iN? A '
m t " MBaaBHaaii.d
I
Jf.r
tense
fit.
Now
12 CtfAKTMENT STOK$
Wi
Ready
omen s rine rim
W V JL 3U ULfAJTTMLNT JflUk4
7
n stoats
'"PHESE handsome Silk Plush Coats are the
autumn's advance styles and are ready
here for your approval and choice. They are
made of the better quality standard Silk Seal
Plush with long heavy nap and feature the
newest designs in cuffs, long tie belts, rich
ornaments and plain or deep Fur Collars.
Peco Silk Pliuh Coat
114.75
A sable Coney fur collar
trims this Coat, which has
regulation cuffs, slashed
pockets and the new tie
over belt.
Lapinex Silk Plush Coat
$19.90
This features the ne
bell cuff, a smart collar
and the newest pockets.
Lined with fine twill.
Peco Silk Plush Coat
SI 6.73
This Coat has a deep
collar of Coney fur. It is
smartly belted and has
the new cuffs and side
pockets. '
41 i
f
Wrap Coat $24.75
OPPOSITE HOTEL PENDLETON
THE LARGEST CHAM DEPARTMENT.
T0Ri ORGANIZATION IN THE WORID
Wrap Coat of SUk Pliuh
$24.75
This Cost is exactly as
illustrated here. It is full 45
Inches in length with hand
some collar of brown Coney
fur and ornaments.
Hudson Seal Plu.h Coat
$49.75
Handsomely crocheted silk
buttons trim this youthful
Cotit of fine silk plush, which
is lined with fancy silk.
Behring Silk Plush Coat
$32.75
This Coat has a deep shawl
collar, button trimmed cuffs,
pockets and a trim belt. Lined
with fancy silk.
DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE
Chronic and Nervous Diseases anl
Diseases ot Women. X-Ray Electrii
Therapeutics.
Tampla Bldg. - Room 12
Phnna 41
KOEPPEN'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE
When the oldest woman ot Bnv. rn,.. ,.i . v.. ...........
A. C Kocppcn & Bros.
Tho Drug Store That Krrrea
Ton llcst.
mmtOMto
When they
Call it an
"Orphan"
JS3
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
denier gives to any car he sells. ,
We recommend the Buick.
No car we sell ever becomes an "orphan."
BUICK
:i :
Oregon Motor Garage
119-121 West Court St.
Phone 468
!ll