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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1921)
.,i i-Jo JllfcK.w'' i V DAILt EAST OSECONIA?, PENDLETON, CHECQM, SATURDAY EVEKIUO, SEPTEMBUB 10, 19:11, ' ::r Mcr.3 t I DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL y.r,:', .'".'V ;;., ', 1 sr.7. ,' rrsssr:v:' r Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports uuilHMSIS Oi EVKRE1T TKUE I'imMh lt:iv and i Austrian Mils rnil'.otl slightly, but I Un ml KiiK k lrit " F-utrh iiiul &-nmttnavinn remittance NEW YOHK, Sept. 10. (A. T, : fuilVilqd part of their. recent , d TTl stock market was Hulijeeted t j i vivnc .', furlhor professional pressure in tho' ; Local tractions were anions the ftrdt half of yesterday' ifwion. but stroiiKi'st features of the bond list on rallied briskly later when confident the better ou I look f" Intorboroutch. buying by pools morc'lhiui neutralised ', Rails and industrials also improved, be.irlxh aitcressions, j but liberties slunve.1 mixed trains and Secretary Hoover's forecast of bus!-' losses, Internationals easing on the ir rpm Improvements, the increased pro-; lefftiiar exchange market. Total sales, cluetlon reported by mills at leading; par valc.e, 12,4uO,OUO. Ind iKlrlnl centers, and further relax-) atlon nf motley rales ' n Indicated j May Whenl Climb chiefly by rreer offeriiiits ot time funds To New llteli ltocord present movement, beliij- r-Sc to 7-8c t'P at the finish. . . Provisions were easier on scattered commission house selling which offset to a trreftt extent the advance of lOc to 20c In hogs and buying of lard by packers, f ro wer amotiK the factors which prompt ed curtailment of short contracts. The one untoward event of the flay, passing of the dividend on Continental Can, was offset by declaration of the repnlar Chandler Motor disbursement nnd payment of dividends by "Nickel riato" on the preferred and common shares for I91S and 1919. All classes of stocks participated In the up-swIiiR of the afternoon, the trading then being the broadest of the current movement. Equipments, not ably ISnldwin and American Locomo tives, General Klectric,, American Car and l'rwscd Steel far were most prominent at gains of two to five points. Motors, steels, coppers, oils and tin classified shares trailed along at an ir-1 regular pace, but food specialties were handicapped by another cut In refined sugars. Rails were strong, but rela tively Inactive. Maximum quotations were made to ward the close, despite extensive real ising for profits and call money's ad vance from 5 In 5ij per cent. Sales amounted to 700,000 shares. Mixed conditions prevailed in the foreign exchange market. Weakness In French and Belgian rates was as cribed to offerings from London. Sterling held firm and German and CHICAGO, Sept. 10. A. 1) Wheat sold for new highs for Septem ber and Ieeember on the present movement on the Chicago board of 1 trade yesterday, while Slay touched 1 new fcTound for the season. There I was a hreak around 2 1-2 cents early, owing to a bearish construction placed on the government crop report, but it was more than recovered later. May advancing 6 cents over the opening, which was the low mark of the day. The news,, with the exception of the government report, was bullish, the dromh In Argentina being the leading factor. According to Buenos Aires cables, the drouth continues and unless rains come shortly, fears of damage are expressed. September wheat clos ed tc over the opening and 5 He over the low of the day; December closed hM ii 4 i over the "opening. Corn was helped by the advance of wheat and closing prices showed gains of 5-Se t6 T-Sc. The market showed more activity and while lower early on the bearish government report, later advanced to above yesterday's finish. Buying was mainly of a local charac ter, but there was some Investment purchases. Oats showed Independent strength late In the session and with broader trade advanced to a new high on the LESS THAN 01 CENT A DAY A Private Safe Deposit Box which guarantees abso lute safety for jour important documents, bonds, Jew. dry, silverware and keepsakes, costs yon only 33.00 a year. less than One Cent a Pay. This protection may be worth thousands of dollars to jou. The custodian will be glad to fhow you the spa cious safety deposit vault at any time during busi ness hours. The AmericanNational Bank. Pendleton, Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Castern Oregon" liiislm-vs situation lUtxiniing More Ulidiuruulng NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (A, I'un's Review says: "With a continuance of the favor able tendency lately noticed, the gen eral business situation Is gradually as suming a more encouraging aspect. While recuperation from depression is still delayed In various quarters, tho hopeful phases are now less difficult of discernment and confidence is slowly gaining. a) The recent rise of cotton prices, al though causing some uncertainty and hesitation in dry goods chancels, has had a benifiolal Influence in the south, where strengthening of financial con ditions is being reflected in improving conditions and Increased absorption of merchandise, Developments in other agricultural sections also indi cate a turn for the better and ac tivities are enlarging in certain manu facturing centers. Weekly bank clearings were $4,GS0,-0S,4i. Hogs and Sheep HislK-r At Omaha OMAHA, Xeb., Sept. 10. (United States Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts 4000 head; local packing de mand for the supply at hand was of sufficient breadth to form outlet for all 'grades at prices 10 0156 higher than yesterday's average; . bulk, med ium and light butchers, S?rS.75; top, J8.00; bulk packing grades, J8.40". Cattle Receipts 1000 head; beef steers generally steady; top yearlings s.iu; sne siock steady to weak, bulls steady; veals strong; stookers and feeders steady to strong. Sheep Receipts 11,500 head; lambs 25 040c higher; J8.90 paid, some held at J9; sheep and feeders steady; yearlings J5; ewes, $3.50; feeding lambs $6.75. WHAT VOU Do4C WTH MY KM'F 7H4T 'VV. I TRY ( n C TO I .How Aeour tm c3 onus? - DELCO-LIGHT ELECTRICITY FOR EVERY FARM BANDITS HOLD UP BANK 'I NUMB 1XDIAXAFOLIS, Sept. 10. (U. P.) Four motor ba.ndits, three white men and a negro, held up the Beech drove State Bank and escaped with $30,000. . AJdw YORK, Aug. 10. Thcro are three times as many drug addicts In New York City since prohibition went into effect, according to Bird S. Coler, commissioner of the department of public welfare. In-1918 department of public wel fare nospttals treated only 116 casea This number leaped to 339 In 1919 and 493 in 1920. These figures it was pointed out, represented but a small proportion of the total number treated for the drug habit in this city. By installing rxdco-Light you have your own power plant dependable electric service. Electric lights will make your home cheery and bright. Klectric power will pump the water and in other ways save you time and labor every day. Writ- for Catalog ACKERMAN & ZURFLUH Golden llulc Hotel Bldg. life py WASHINGTON'S HOME IS SCENE OF EXERCISES IN HONOR OF FRANCE MT. VERNON, Va., Sept. 10. (I. X. S.) The Washington home here is to day the central point of the nation wide observance of the birth of La fayettand the 7th anniversary of the first Battle of the Marne. With a dis tinguished assembly gathered here to pay tribute to the hero of the Revolu tionary War, and to the heroes of the battle that saved Paris, similar gath erings are being held today throughout the country. Wherever there is a public-school or an American Legion post the day is 1 eing fittingly observed. Lafayette's name has long had hallowed associa tions in American schools, and in a memorandum to department adjutants throughout the country National Ad jutant Lemuel Eolles. of the American' Legion, has directed that the day be suitably observed. President Oompers of the American Federation of'Labor, ! REALTY TRANSFERS I 11 11 DEEDS Peter Sheridan to Glen L. Richards, $1.00. Xff 1-4 NW 1-4 Sec. 33, Tp. 4, N. R. 28. Peter Sheridan to John Harvey Lewis, $1.00, E 1-3 NB 1-4 Sec. S3, Tp. 4, N. It. 23. Peter Sheridan to Mabel M. Rich ards, $i.00, W 1-2 NB 1-4 Sec. 33, Tp. 4. N. R. 28. - Peter Sheridan to Thomas Richards, $1.00, E t-2 XE 1-4 Sec. 32. Tp. 4, N. R. 28. ' Amanda McCormach to Minda Davidson, $2500.00, Lots 4 and 11 in Block 6 8, Res. Add. to Pendleton. Samuel S. Toague to W. F. Gentrf, $1.00, Lots 9 and 10. Block 4, Vincent. Stanley 12. Wright to Ellen J. An derson, $1.00, Lot3 13, 14, 15, 16, 1", and J8, Plock 56 of Freewatcr. C. L. Simerly to S. C. Saxby, $10.00, SW 1-4 SK 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 24, Tp. S. N. II. 343. MAKFS IXFCTRIC MACHINE BERLIN, Sept. 10. (A. P.) A ( has also promised to make proper ref- German manufacturing company is orfering an electrically operated type writer on the market, claiming it is a labor saving device, , In that the "touch" is much easier, - the speed erence to the day in tho- September Issue of the American Federatlonist. Dr. John H. Finley, former Commis s'oner of Education of New York Suite, it the principal speaker here to-(considerably greater, with virtually no day. The French Government and pa-1 "wear and tear'' . cut the operator's triotic societies are also represented. nerves. i From a liny Fever Victim The flowers that bloom In the Spring, tra la, Have pollen .that flies in the Fall. Itcflixtions of a Diner-out After all, it is the trifles that dis tract one. Our Joy in dining out Is often blighted by the humble olive We never know what to do with the seed. If one had a pea shooter and waiters had a sense of humor, the problem would of course, be easy of solution, but well, will some kind person aid us? The faster a man Is, the harder It is for him to keep In sight of his run ning expenses. There were two figures In the wheat field; one stood motionless, the other moved here and there. One was the hired man, the other was a scarecrow. The reason the scarecrow moved so much was because he couldn't stand still in the wind like the hired man did. Fnmous Kaylitgb "It seems funny, dear the mosqui toes don't seem to bother ME.'' The fact that a Proadway dancer Is tsklng $50,000 for a foot Injury leads us to believe that they still use feet In dancing. : otling but Ivomons . Experience Is the best teacher, but she seldom finds apples on her desk. IT RUNS ON KEROSENE DOINGS OP THE DUFFS THAT SOUNDS SIMPLE. BYALLMAM L . - ,"u 1 a , 318 DtPARTMm STORES September Sewing Now comes the cooler JSvenings when the busy housewife turns her thoughts to plans for home Bew ing and preparing for busy autumn days fast approach ing. In her list of early purchases she will note these exceptional savings on all the smaller articles she will need as well as substantial savings on yard goods. Sewing Cotton, 150 yard spool ......05c Crochet Cotton, ball ......10c Darning Cotton, 2 spools ..................................05c Common Pins, paper .......2 for 5c, 5c, 8c Duplex Safety Pins, all sizes, pkg. 8c Ric Ki.c Braid, 3 and 4 yard pieces ..........10c, 15c Colored Ric Rac,3 yard pieces ...10c Snap fasteners "3 more" 15 on card ..............! 10c Star Snap fateners, 12 on card .....!.....'..... .......8c Cameo Snap fasteners, 12 on card .........05c Hooks and eyes, 24 on card ......J.......... 05c American Brand bias Tape, 6 yard piece ..................10c Novelty Embridery Trimming, 3 yard pieces 8c, 10c, 19c 60 inch' Tape Measures 05c Middy Laces '. 4c, 8c Pearl Buttons, card .....5c, 10c, 15c O, M. O. Dress Shields, pair 43a 36 Inch Colored Satlne, good Quality, yard..,89o Black Satlne. 3$ Inch,.. ....20c, 33c. 39c Messallne Satlne, 30 Inches wide., yard 50c Fine quality figured Satlnes, 39 Inches wide. Yard ... 49c, Silo '36 Inch Long Cloth, yard 19o 36 inch Long Cloth, yard Sic 96 Inch Long Cloth, yard iOFHCE CAT ' Pi lV I jl ft 40 Inch Long Cloth, yd. ..J3c 1 I 1 I 36 Inch English Nolnsook. Mil V i B Q&'Jtfi " in Ineh lliit'ntn. vnrd . . . .'39c ' III BY JUNIUS I A Ik - ' III I II: (h:, . Ill ' i cveryining jot we nome ureas- II 'A trr, maker ot Moneu. facing t'ncea, I 17113 I'ARGKST CHAW DF.PARTSUEM ' ,mnlS 1 STOKE ORflA.VIZATION I THE Wnitl.h 4 Watch the Sale COME EARLY BEFORE THE ROUND-UP COMES. Cruikshank & Hampton "Quality CounU" 124-28 E. Webb Phone 543 Voor Old rarnlture Taken la Exrfiance aa I'm Payment on New jtdualT Ageutl la I"cB(ll-"n fnr Aerului (Xo Whip) Poreb KNOWN WP . "ton I P met tmw fop Ste&mr T" : ALU,VG,RLr 5AV, NIX OM ,1 ME I WOULD HAVE saunas ) -CTTJ Tr;- RUFF STUFF !jl TIME AGO iQ4H-F HAVE JUST ? 1 M V E .jTTrrn i begun p i jjrjk (( 6- R mk- fi-P r? i ' fH- 5AV,eJlLBuR WOVJ THAT VOU GOT It'TO TMIS THIMG, WHATA2E VOU&OIWGTO OOP WMEPE ARF.VOO G0UC To LIVE f HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT MO. I HAVEN'T1. I THOUGHT VJE'D STAV HEPE JMT1L WE ALL GOT ACQUAINTED AWVWA" B i-i5 1 "OO 5 EE, IV E ONLV KNOVJN THIS 6iRu ABOUT A VlEEK. AMD I THOUGHT WE COULD ALL GET ACQUAINTED WITH HER AT . THc:.5AKIE A TIME '4 u. " Give Her Hours of Freedom With a Electric Washing rjacliinc X?LTn,0,her or,8,sfer- Think of the hours they slave over the hot tub every week-needlesa drudgery. The irif t of THOR w.11 be appreciated the year 'round foi generation of washinei. It wUl go a long way in aolving her aervant problemi. You will appreciate it tuperior mechanical features. No belt to slip or chain to catch. All transmission by enclosed gearT Th2 Atalog, an exclusive feature, protect motor from .traiS. Wooden A a pracUcal gift the THOR cannot be beaten. It tave mor. than tu cost in clothe, work, worry time and health. Over 350000 happy women user attest it worth. w.uw Easy Payments If Desired lXu31 'kP'y0" may have th THOR deliv- , ered. The balance by amall monthly installments. Call and Talh It Over PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. V ' ... I'hone 40 Cor. I'.. Court and Cottonwood 1 ' 1