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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1921)
PAGE TWELVE DAILY EAST OREGOKIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1021. TWELVE PAGES DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Id eluding Pendleton Prlcei and Associated Preii Reports I.Hriilw Huffcr Ion Of 50 mil fit IViilnwl (From The i)ri'8i.n Journal! There were 13 loads of livestock In Ihe North Portland nllci at the open ing (if the Wednesday session. Hoen were steady in were rattle, while 1imltH were wciik at a loss of r0c from recent values. There wan a total run of 22h head 'f sheep and lambs In the North Port lnnrt 11 llryn Wednesday morning and th bulk of these went to one packer. In the lamb division Hales were weak and tt general Ions of 5oc was foi ed l oth In rant of the mountain stuff and in Willamette valley offerings. Knst- ern values were also depressed and lower. Sheep were steady and active with former price continued. Oer.eral sheep ana t.mb range: Kant of mountain lambs $ 6.00s 8.50 Item valley lamia 5.,'iOru' 6.00 Fair to (food lanihs f..(i0fr 5.50 Cull lambs 1.50 jf 3.0(1 Feeder lambs 4..r'0(-f 6 "0 Light yearlings 4.00ft 4.60 Heavy yearlings 2.50 3.00 IJght wethers 2.60 i 3.00 He vy Wethers . .- 2.00W 2.50 Ewes 1.00 5? 2.00 While there was only a ery small simple of rattle in sicht at North Portland Wednesday, demand Tin ac-I live and the limited offerings were quickly picked up at maintained i values. General cattle market range; I Rough heavy Fat pigs Feeder pigs' . Stag B.OOfo) 7.00 10.60 f 11.00 9. 5010.00 4.00 7.00 6.00fl 6.50 f) 6.00 ',t 4.00 bp 4.150 4.25 e? S.I51? 2.50 1.50 2.50 li 4.50 S.SO's Choice steers Medium to good steers Fair to medium steers . . Common to fair steers . . Choice cows and heifers Medium to good cows and heifers Fair to medium cows and heifers Common cows, heifers . . Can iters Bulls Choice feeders Fair to good feeders Choice dairy calves . Prime light dairy calves 10.00 510.50 Med. light dairy calves.. 7.0010.00 Heavy calves E.f.OMi 7. On With only a handful of stuff in the North Portland alleys the Wednesday hog market was a nominal character, although demand was good and recent values were maintained. General heg market range- rrlme light J10.50ll.00 Smooth heavy. 250 to 300 Pounds S.OO 9.50 Smooth heavy, 300 lbs., up S.OO 9.00 4.23 3.50 2.50 3.50 6.00 4.76 1O.504H1.OO j 50 'Hears start Another 8.09 I Hwcwion of Values. 5.5U j NEW YORK, Sept. 1. (A. P.) 5.110 Tin' stock market yesterday forfeited 5.25 ; considerable part of its recent sub j stant ial recovery. This was attributed 4.75 to the absence of new constructive jiorces, wnicn provoked a renewal of bearish aggressions. Contrary to promises held out Tues jday the money market developed greater firmness. The official rate j for call loans opened at 5 per cent and this was Increased to s !- ...... cent in the final hour. There also was a distinct contraction of time funds, although those rates were unaltered. Additional July statements of rail road earnings were mainly favorable, but investment transportation was unresponsive, especially tho Hill group and leading coalers. Other deterrent A BIT OF CHINESE To dwell tn the wide house of tho world: to Maud in tnw attitude, tlH-roin: to walk in tlw wik mth of men: In suooss. to Kliare one's principles with tle people; in failure, to live them out alone; to be In corruptible by ridies or honors, tim-haiigeable by povwty. unmoved by perils or iRiwer these 1 call the qualities of a great nun. It is a Mcp forward to establish a connection with His strong. eiicccxsXiil bank, which has made, good for Thirty-three Years. 5 j TTieAmericanNaiionalBank Pendleton, Oregon. Strongest Sank in Cast em Oregon """j loviuueu a survey or general business conditions, which indicut,ed stabilisation of prices was still In pro gress, especially us applying- to the steel industry. Early stock market prices were Ir regular. Later dealings were charac terized by the erratic fluctuations of -Mexican Petroleum, which finally closed at a slight recession, and the strength of Studebaker. I'nited States Steel and independent shares of that class, as well as equip ments, secondary motors, shippings. coppers and many speculative issues ot indefinite description, registered ir regular net declines. Sales were 535,-shares. Buying of British and French bills to cover September maturities, as well as speculative accounts. Imparted var iable strength to foreign exchanges. uemand sterling was 4 1-2 cents above its recent low- and guilders anain was conspicuously strong. Liberty bonds were firmer and trading in bonds, almost as whole. wmening with recoveries in some of the local tractions. Various convert ibles rose from large fractions to 1 1-2 points. Sales, par value, 19,700,000. UU TliUKSTS OF. EVERETT TRUE tVKIT 4?U(UnCATICNS tJO C?J TMINJl Vow COULO 'Tre.ltSl C "TO "rV I HAVE Jos f . .w-'cliTN jsfl I Seel Am, as usual n Such CASers You HAve A vcky good ohmon You'cv. cvccK n soon, UMtSS IT lAIes ON AM AG' tTVtrrjT ITXC MS OOUl WlK'nt (1scs at 1-lrra lrices. t-MICAUU, Sept. 1. (A. p.) Wheat made a firm finish on the board of trade yesterday. Houses with export connections took the sur plus on the break and later in the ses sion when the extent or export busi ness at the seaboard was ghn o'.it, shorts started a covering movement which carried prices sharply higher. The close In wheat found prices 2 3-4 to 2 1-4 cents up, corn l-4c to lc higher and oaU 1 l-4c lower to l-4c higher. There was considerable pressure early, but offerings were readily ab sorbed and prices advanced to above (Tuesday's finish. after being off around lc early. A break of cem Arcade Theatre THURSDAY, 1st FRID AY2d SATURDAY, 3d r JESSE L.LASKy" PRESENTS -j J I kvr- Jk If I rtJ til hV - 1 in premiums at Winnipeg and 3 to 5 cents at Minneapolis was responsible for selling that made the Insido fig ures of the day. Corn also recovered the latter part of the session from early losses. Sep tember went to a fractional premium over December after being even with that delivery early In the day. Export demand was brisk, with liberal sales to the east from here. Oats declned under liquidating sales early, but rallied sharply later, cash houses buying September and selling December. Provisions were weaker and lower with liquidation in January lard a feature. The lower cotton market had somewhat of a depressing effect. Sup port was light and selling scattered. MOTION PICTURE NEWS AUOADK TODAY Jacqueline Logan, v.ie pretty ex Follies girl who plays the leading fe minine role opposite Thomas Meighan in the Paramount picture, "White and Unmarried," which comes to the Ar cade theatre today is rapidly forging to' tho front as a motion picture actress. SIIks Logan, now eighteen years old, has had a varied career. When she was eight years, she went abroad with her mother, Marian Kellcy, formerly a noted singer with the Boston lan Grand Opera Company. At fifteen, she en tered Colorado College at Colorado Springs, Colorado, being the youngest Freshman in the school. Miss Logan went to New York In 1920 to study dancing and was under-! study of Margot Kelly in the role of I "Angela" in the revival of "Florodora' at the Century Theatre. She later as sumed the role herself and played it with success. Then she Joined the Ziegfeld Follies as a singer and dancer. In November, 1920, she left New York for Los Angeles, and was chosen to play opposite Mr. Meighan In "White and Unmarried." She designs her own gowns and helps dress the settings. sale to the highest bidder. Just how the same girl can be an Aldda and a Cinderella, a captured Queen of Sheba and a scullery maid w:thout wrench ing at the probabilities in plot build ing is shown in the ingenuity of the Sennett plot to "Home Talent," where in the fair Phyllis gets a chance to shine In a various light, but ulways brilliantly. Miss Haver began her screen career as a sort of truant school girl with the Mack Sennett organization. Her parents wanted her to finish high school into the freshman class of which Miss Haver had Just been grad uated from grammer grades; but Miss Haver had other notions and rebelled with the result that her mother and father consented In view of the ob vious gifts their talented daughter re vealed. After a brief period in the ranks of the far-famed Sennett bath ing lieauties. Miss Haver was pro moted to small roles, then Into larger ones until she has reached the distinc tion of featured honors in some of the Comedy King's biggest and most pre tentious efforts. Her skill as actress in shaping the role of a modest coun try bello in Sennett's "A Small Town Idol' Is a recent exhibition of Miss Haver's competency as an emotional actress. OFFICE CAT AI.T.V TODAY Phyllis Haver is going the way of other celebrated beauties of the Mack Sennett Eiathing Girl Brigade. She Is donning with vast credit the skirts of conventional roles and Is even appear ing in the grotesipieries of hilarious fun. In "Home Talent," Mack Sen nett's newest Associated Producers production, at the Alta theatre, MiHS Haver does both. She is seen in her radiant self and she is seen also in a fantastic, comic part in which she as sumes the role of tne daughter of a country-hotel landlord, Charlie Mur ray, of course. The story leads Miss Haver logic ally from the rags and squalid duties of a "slavey" of romantic turn of mind, to the gorgeous expression of an aris tocratic, slave brought to Home for BY JUNIUS Coffee Special Wednesday, Thursday and Friday we are going to give you a real special in coffee. 5 pound of Bulk Coffee, ground to your favor for $1,00 Get your order in early as we only have a limited amount. THE TABLE Phone 739 Main Street CHAS y 187 Pendleton D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH CASTLE GATE COAL PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL The coal that meet3 your requirements. See that you I get the genuine for storage. Cleanest, Hottest and Most Economical B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! I UlllllllllHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllliiniiiillllllllllllllllllUliiiiiiiif But owneth much of land, A castle as a castle goes And money in his hand. ) My knight hath gout, and aches and pains His years upon him sit, I'll marry him, not for his brains; His wealth doth make a hit. We Must Inquire Ik-fore ltcpblug Sir: Can you tell me If the Columbia fiorgo hotel wns named for Columbia George, 'well known Indian? (Signed) ANXIOUS. Should She? "fan your wife sing?" "No. but she does.'' AM E THE ALTA res n moil THURSDAY 1st FRIDAY 2d me Strange Oul, Oui The Trib remarked this a. m. that "many faces will look strange and unfamiliar under the Round-fp hats." Sometimes It isn't the hat that makes all the difference. Cruel and I'niisual (From the Manistluuo, Mich., Pioneer Tribune.) Herman Snitz has again left his wife. Herman and his wife are both high spirited, but Mrs. Snitz is the highest. Herman makes his head quarters In the root house Just at pres ent, but still uses the family mull box. A thermos bottle is a convenient thing when on a long trip even if it contains only water. The Practical Maid My lover hath a red, red nose, A stirring full-blood-ad romnce of the hills ' n the Great Far West. man of mystery with l punch. CO.MKOY TRIAL BY JURY A big comedy for tho grown-ups, wJth a Kick for the Kids. Admission, 20c Children, 5c In Addition A CHILI ROMANCE TODAY THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregoman Printing Department, "YOU KNOW, KID, YOU'VE PICKED MY HEART RIGHT OUT OF MY BREAST POCKET" COMEDY BRAY EDUCATIONAL AND COMEDY CARTOONS ADMISSION Adult., 35c; Children, 10c ATtll-. uaooo oat-; mm. APT SiOiE S'(.OtS KOCKTC SldMTOCI" THE tOCCM PL'MfiAf?5i,MFwT TODAY. THE THIMBLE CLUB L.SClOtO TO HOLD When) September Comes the Open Road Beckons September ushers in a long procession of glorious days for the motorist. When Indian Summer merges into crisp autumn, the out-of-doors is a fairyland. To enjoy nature entour, one's mood must not be interrupted by a knock or a rattle in the car. Buick owners enjoy every mile they drive. BUICK Oregon Motor Garage 119-12i:West:Court St. Phone 468 THE LWN . jMf J M ' ' ' .r