' i ' --4-9 , 1ff 1 'ft DAltY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREOON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST. 16, 1921. TEN TAGES OUTBURSTS OF. EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Eeports (I Jil mm 0 "" "" 'hMmMrf 1 .DEPARTMENT STORES Hig Work T 1miT !hIk hi Portland (From tho Oregon journal.) A peculiar londiltun ruled in the North I'ort lunil hog market durum thi' day. Karly nail's opened etcadv. but a short lime lnier the general run of prime lights fulfil lower, with prices showing n decline. Thi.i made Hn geii- rul trend nf tho hog market lower, i ' Hi of the rntlv morning sales topped I lie cat lie alleys. The market was viejuly. riMeipts being about normal. Week-end shipment of calves was a trifle heavier than for several weeks hack. eneral cattle niatket rane: i Choiee steers $ 6.0(jr .ally the market ul $12.7.",, but this wa out of line, the majority nf the fluff going at 11.7:.r 12 General hog market rnnr: Irime lidht Jll.7f.fl 12.15 Kmonth heavy, ISO to S04 pounds 1 0.00 fj 11.00 Pmooth heavy, 300 lbs., up S.OOfflO.OO Hough heavy Fat pigs Feeder pigs Medium to good steers.. 1 air to medium steers .. i"ommon to fair steers . . Choice cows and heifers way ! Medium to good cows and 5.50 if 5.00 if 4.00 W 4.75 650 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.25 4.259) 5.00 heifers Fair to medium coins and heifers Common cows, heifers . . fanners Hulls Choice feeders Fair to pood feeders . . . 6 .00 fi' 8.00 Choice dairy calves . Il.7r.1f r:."0 I Prime light dairy calves 10.0010.50 11.00 'a 11. Oil Med. light dairy calves. . 7.0010.00 steady and unchanged from Saturday's iiuotatl ms. Week-end run was 34S4 head. General sheep and lamb range: Fast of mountain lambs f 6.50'rf Kest valley lambs, 5.50isi Fair to good lambs 4.50 Cull lambs - 1.60 Feeder lambs 1.504)5 S.25S8 2.50 Si 1.75 2.60 4? 4.50 S.50 Si 4.23 3.50 2.50 3.50 6.00 4.75 ... 10.50jrll.08 Staffs 5.00 S.OO Heavy calves No price changes were recorded in Tono of the sheep . 5.50 fg) 7.00 market was Light 'yearlings Heavy yearlings Light wethers . . Heavy NYethers . Ewes 2.5011 2.50(ii) 2.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 1.00 3.00 THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley HOME 2 if v'UTV' ' Ei.PfflOICK IS CONVINCED HE VfOS l, VI i . ,. ASL 1 A SEftlouS MISTAKE WHEN HE f fV-ASTV "'Vf-t PAINTED HIS WAiON A B.V.CKT RfcO fyii J Standard Slums Hold Speculative I'ihIit Pressure. XKW YORK, Aug. 16. (X. P.) Standard shares were comparatively free from pressure yesterday but speculative industrials and specialties whose prospects are more obscured by financial needs and trade depression, sustained additional losses. Conspicuous among the latter class were rubbers, tobaccos, secondary equipments and motors, oils, shippings and food, chemical and paper shares. Kxtreme declines among these groups ranged from two to five points. Rails were a negligible factor, and the relative steadiness of popular steels was attributd to some improve ment of sentiment in that industry. Lowest quotations were made in the last hour, Mexican Tetroleum. Inter national Harvester and General Elec tric displaying especial weakness. Sales amounted to 400,000 shares. The money market remained firm despite the heavy Inflow of funds from interior points, attracted by the 8 per cent rate for call money which held throughout the session. There was little inquiry for short term ma turities at 6 to 6 1-4 per cent. Irregularity again featured the day's nominal operations in foreign ex change. irregularity again ieaturea the flat' s nominal operations in foreign ex change. .1WWI1H!?1 L-cumigs in Dunns were ine smallest of any day in almost two months. Apart from an uncertain tone which extended to the liberty division, the market was devoid of feature. Sever al of the municipals were firm to strong. Total sales, par value, J6,-875,000,000. . - tuji ' ' f! aHAT DO Hioo lyicsAN ( 1 g kicking: a Dog g ; I till --7 what ot rr i 3-1 I T doesn't BeuoMoa. ) to YOU !! - 5 I ; ' ' , I Twev ALL 1 X BSLONS TO np l ' Mcr mi , J ?i 'ntg i TO GET RICH QUICK Is alright, but usually it is tlic other fellow who is get ring "The Ilichcs", Why risk your mraiey in a scheme that Tatu'slics over night and leases you discouraged and money less? Always question and thoroughly investigate the safety of an Jmclmcnt that promises sure and large profits. Keep your money hi this strong hank, where it trill lie safe from loss. Ix-t it accumulate in an interest yielding Savings Account, until you have enough for a home, or a businc-s or an education. A Savings Account means "Kaady Honey1' and yon too rati have such an account. Tr,n tj'tjr The AmencariNational Bank Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon' "More Home to the House" LJ nM " yrM4'nS warm '' ' "-www mm IN ALL SIZES Cruikshank & Hampton "Quality CounU" 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Your (Hd Iunilture Taken In Kxchange aa Part Payment on New aWiualta AgfUU In feudlclon for Acroliu (.No Whip) Porcb . Bhadea. Heavy SliipimiKs Cause I'pward Wheat Trend. CHICAGO. Aug. 16. (A. P.) Wheat averaged a little higher in price yesterday, owing chiefly to big Xorth American shipments and to a bullish estimate of tho United States exportable surplus. The market clos ed steady at the same Its yesterday's finish to l-4c higher, with September J1.24 1-2 1.24 3-4 and December 11.26 l-4(f 1.26 1-2. Corn gained a shade to l-4c aid oats lost 3-Sl-2c to 5-81' l-4c. In provisions the out come ranged from 10c decline to a rise of 2 l-2fc. With shipments for the week from Xorth America aggregating 12.557,000 bushels, as against 8.876,000 bushels a year ago, the wheat market showed an upward tendency as soon as trading began. Bulls were likewise encour aged by an authoritative analysis con tained in the report that the surplus hardly would reach 175,000.000 bush els. Besides, smallness of country of ferings had a tendency to uphold val ues, and there was but little pressure except when September reached $1.25 and December $1.27. Speculative buy ing however, as well as new export business lacked volume. Assertions that Iowa and Nebraska ! farmers were showing less willingness ) to sell gave a little strength to corn. Oats, weighed down by heavy receipts, touched the lowest prices yet this sea son. Provisions were easy in the absence of any special demand. lambs generally 25c to 3.1c lower; bulk western lambs. $9.50ii 10; holding: best lambs at $10.25; bull, native lambs, $S.75((t9; sheep weak; best handy weight ewes, $4.501iM.75; feeding lambs slow, 25c loner on light lanibs, 50c lower on heavy lambs; best light feeding lambs quoted from 17.75 U 8. E BILL TO BE OCTOBER 70 WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (A. P.) An agreement for final vote October 10 on Borah's bill providing free tolls for American coastwise ships through the Panama canal has been reached by the senate. f 1 f M Boys' Good Economi- Utmlw Drop, Hogs and Cattle Higher. OMAHO, Aug. 16. (United States Bureau of Markets.) Hugs Receipts 5000 head; big end of run in packing grades; small showings of desirable light butchers; market steady to 15c higher: bulk better grades, $9.25filO; top, $10.25; bulk packing grades. $ts.25ti 8.75; few loads of heavy nack- ng sows at $8. -Cattle ReceintS 1 4 700 benrl- pnrn. I fed steers steady; top yearlings. $10, I 25; others and she stock lower; veals steady; bulls weak to 25c lower; stock I ers and feeders unevenly lower, I Sheep Receipts, 30,000 head; (East Oregonian Special.) ECHO, Aug. 16. Miss Ina Watten hurger returned to Oakland California on train No. 17 Monday after spending her vacation here In Kcho at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger. Miss Wattenburger has been teaching, home economics in the Oakland high school for the past four years and will continue with the same work this year. Several people from Echo went to Umatilla Sunday on a picnic in cele bration of the birthdays of Mrs. W. A. Jones and Miss Marlon George. E. O. Neill returned Sunday from Omaha 'where he recently shipped several cars of lambs. Frank Correa and family were busi ness visitors in Pendleton Saturday. Harvey Manela and wife of Free water were here on Thursday to at tend the funeral of W. W. Whitworth. Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Taylor of Pen dleton were Sunday guests at the Wat tenburger home in West Lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews return ed on Friday from a trip to Walla Walla. Henry Taylor. R. Alexander, S. F. Bowman, John Hailey and Col. J. H. Raley of Pendleton were here on Thursday to attend the funeral of W. W. Whitworth. ' " The Ladies Aid gave an Ice cream social on Mrs. Koontz's lawn Satur Cay night. A very good crowd was in attendance. Asa B. Thomson, J. Frank Spinning, J. M. Peterson, W. H. Crary, Tom Wil son, H. W. Drew, Allen Afudge, and J. H. Oobbell motored to Stanfield Saturday evening to attend a meeting of the Masonic lodge in that city. After the business session, a banquet was served. Joe Bailey left Saturday morning for Meacham to be gone a week or two. He will he Joined by Mr. and Lord Mrs. Harley Rothrock and family and ROB CADORXA'S HOMi:. LONDON. Aug. 16. (I. N, S.) Burglars entered the house at Flor ence, Italy, of General Cordona, in command of the Italian army at the beginning of the war, destroying a portrait of him which they found. They stole all the decorations of his father and several revolvers and ob jects of art. OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS Olio of Edison's. The E. O. queried yesterday, ''Who killed Matt Jepsoii?" Aw, ask us something easy. The Milton Eagle uses the head "Bed Bugs Again Victorious." No, it Isn't the story of a night in a small town hotel; it's only that the Milton baseball team has been winning again. A ITayer. let a little sunshine fall on me A little rain, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bonney and son Before the day shall pass and light of Adams. shall turn The Call for Clothes Is cally Answered Here PENNEY JUNIOR DOUBLE SERVICE CLOTHES FOR BOYS. Economy in the first cost does not end our plan of saving. More months wear per dollars than any other clothes your money can buy is what we claim for these fine all wool suits with two pair of full lined pants. Made up in the most popular young men's styles, Norfolks with yokes, box plaits, all around belts, flap pockets. You'll find plenty of pleasing patterns in our large new assortment, grays, browns, greens and heather mixtures. Sizes 7 to 16 vears. $8.90, 810.90 All Wool Suits, Two Pair Knickers. Cronipton All Weather Corduroy Suits $8.50 .THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPAnT.ME.NT. I STORE ORGAMZATIO.V IX THE WORI.UI little, Gorilla Hunters! Yes, Women and Baby,' Too! 4 , I n - v WW To night again; And grant that I may laugh a Lord A little weep, Ere I shall close the pages of my lifo And fall asleep. Chicago Tribune. Do you remember the good old days when you Used to grab the paper every evening to see what Bethleheih Steel was doing? A lUpior man says it's time the wet nations of the world organized against prohibition. A sort of "tipple" alliance. "I don't know whether to accept this testimonial or not," mused the hair-restorer man. "What's the matter with it 7" de manded the advertising manager. ''Well," explained tne boss, "the man writes: 'I used to have three bald spots on the top of my head, but since using a bottle of your hair re storer I only have one." Oh, Happy Hays. (From the Woodland, Mich.. News.) John Monday and Stella FYlday were married last Rat u may by Rev. Sunday. They will leave Tuesday for Eaton Rapids and bo back Wednesday or Thursday. Atta Hoy. It's a pity that so many mon got college training without an education. WAR'S OVER! BAVARIA , FAVORS ENGLISH FOR SCHOOL CURRICULUM UWDOX, Aug. 18. (I. X. S.) At a recent sitting of the Ha- varlan Lantag the education minister stated that English would bo the favored language ( In !ermany. Further action was taken against tne rTencn language t by recommending that In the ' southern district of Germany Spanish or Italian should be the 4 second language, French being excluded altogether from tho school curriculum. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local sppllcatlons, they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Catarrhal Deafness require comtltu- . tlonal treatment HALL'S CATARRH ' MEDICINES Is constitutional remedy. : Catarrhal Deafneis is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It ia entire ty closed. Deafness Is the reRult. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced, your henrlng may be destroyed forever, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE act through the blood on the mucous aur faces of the system, thus reducing the ln flammatlon and restoring normal condi tions. Circulars free. All Druggists. F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo Ohln j They don't look It. but them tourist like persons have Just left New York for Central Afrlcto hunt 1 gorillas! The party, beaded by Carl E. Akeley, famous naturalist (at extreme left), la going to study the lif and habits of gorillas, obtain specimens for the New York Natural History Museum, and get motion pic ture). In thm party re Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley, of Chicago, and their S-year-old -laughter Alice. Kh and her father ar at right of picture. In tbe center, let' to right, art Mia iluUe Miliar, secretary lo Aka 1 Pf adteio and ilia FruRllla 1LUL . v When theyi 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 sells. We recommend the Buick. ' if' No car we sell ever becomes an "orphan." BUICK Oregon Motor Garage j 119.121.West Court St. Phone 463 Ml