Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1921)
TEN PAGES f AOS TEH DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendlevoa Priest and Aaaociated Praia Btporti v Ti-'tcr jar AjV9ojt ...... c Wr-Wtf OY MSU r2 " V . 7 1 lift 4r M if T I OUO I V-l C -y mm f Mradlncwt Rnli-a i run In nd Market (From The ( irognn Journal.) Twelve lonils t1 livestock runic to Xi'l'Ch Portland Wednesday with the I-lenient Rhnwinic in shi-f l. Practically mi price change waa shim n for the H'MHion. In the sheep allay there was a lib i ml shi-wlng Wednesday. Four loads or CIS hid of lambs went at $.& to packer hut as the stork was welshed off rarH It moans practically t. 50 on ih fill, or unchanced values. The laniha wore from the Mount Adams w-ction and averaged 5 pounds. lieneral sheep ana Inmo rt..npe: I'jiM of mountain lambs 6.00 f t 50 1 -H valley Inmhs 6.00 Fair to g-ood Iambi .... 5.00 i) 5.60 Cull lambs - 1.60 S.00 Feeder lamh 4.50 Si 5.00 l.lKht yearling ..- 4.00si 4.50 "eavy yearlings ... 2.60 0 S.00 Light wether 2.50f S.00 Heavy Wethers l.OOfli 2.60 Ewea 1.00 p S.00 With a small run of S49 head in the N'orth Portland alleys Wednosdny, the swine market was considered fully I steady. In fact sale of a limited vol I ume was made at a late hour Tuesday at 112.75; or a rise of 25c above resit lar carload values. General hog market range: Frime light J12.00ST 12.5(1 Smooth heavy. 200-SOO pounds 10.0011.00 Smooth heavy. S00 Hs., up 9.00&10.00 Rough heavv .00i 9.00 Fat pigs U.&0H? 12.25 Feeder piss 10.50 11. Si! Stairs 4.00 it 7.50 Nothing fresh appeared for sale in the cattle alleys at North Fortland Wednesday. The market received a rather unusual run Tuesday and this rather took the wind out of the mar ket's strength and some sales were THE OLD HOME TOWN , By Stanley 1 raiLiiu W-t-g i-Is -y 'EAOO ijAkTE PS Th SCRATCH r-"Oiv ' ' lOuSAT 1 II 8AN0 Of wOOuENS - A0S SCOTCHES I ,' TWEY&E ncOm N PF GAftMETVT Th othek BND . ( TOO THIN REM6E V-T- ""g ' " V- ? y J wmcn -they fj mil r;' 1 '. j NEV J. GOODS made late Tuesday at a concession of 25c. However, the general market ap pears fairly steady. General cauls market range: Choice steers $ 6.00 fli (.SO Medium to good steers.. 6.60 6.00 Fair to medium steers .. 5.000 6.50 Common to fair steers . . 4.000 6.00 Choice cows and heifers 4.76 6.25 Medium to good cows and heifers 4.25 0 4.76 Fair to medium cows and heifers J.2E0 4.!5 Common cows, heifers . , .500 S.60 Canners i.5O0 J.50 Bulls 2.60 0 2.60 Choice feeders 4.500 6.00 Fair to good feeders ... S.600 4.75 Choice dairy calves 10.60011.00 Prime light dairy calves 10.00010.50 Sled, light dairy calves. . 7.000 10.00 Heavy calves 6.600 7.00 rjlSH I MVD fzT?mzi u,HY "DIDN'T SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE riple who are successful in a bnslness-wajr, are tHtse who nianafo their affairs in such a manner that they meet with a minimum of or no lossi-s. They keep their money in a good bank. In place of leaving It ii their homes or carrying it around, where it is subject to ninny different risks of loss. They store their valuable documents anil jewelry in a SalWy Icposit Ito in the vaults of this strong bank. SOC.OSS WCT ISOUM The AmencanNational Bank' Pendleton. Oregon., Strongest Sank in Gasiern Oregon' p More Strength Shown At Irregular Soislon NftW YORK, Sept. 15. (A. P.) On the moat extensive operation's of any session In recent months, the Btock market yesterday made some note worthy accessions to its recent recov ery. Sales totaled SS75.000 shares. Trade was confusing, however, early strength giving way to irregularity in midday. Another vigorous rebound later was impaired by heavy profit taking. This in some instances in cluding gains at thi close. Commission houvs with western and other interior connections were prominent in buying Their participa tion tended to confU Tt the impression that public interest n the securities market is showing t finite signs of revival. Sentiment in specuNtive quarters seemed to be swayed by relaxed mone tary conditions, the mom stable course of commodities and thi general, if somewhat moderate. Improvement shown by the steel industry. On the exchange call money opened at S per cent with ahundmt offerings at 4 M outside. Time loam were made at 514 per cent, even for the longer periods, and a slight concession was noted in ' the rate for immeroial paper. Of all usual leaders oils were re latively backward, most of tNe foreign and high grade domestic issi es denot ing pressure. Steels and equipments dominated the list. Shipping and motors, also the motor accessories, made substantial contribu tions to the advance with chemicals and paper and leather spe ialties. Dealings in rails were limited mainly to secondary issues and coppei react ed on trade conditions. Further heavy buying of dollar ex change in London for British and other interests precipitated sharp re versals in the local foreign exchange market, virtually all European remit tances weakening, especially Irancs and marks. The bond market. Including liber ties, was mostly higher on en'arged dealings. Among foreign issues the strength of Cuba Cane 7s Jvnd heavi ness of t'nited Kingdoms of 1937 vere contrasting features. Total salei par value, $14,850,000. I'lt CitST "THAT .THtEf. NS 4r4"D HAv(5 A UftGeR PLUM5 Pot on "This ons. PS : Oregon State Fair SALEM Sept. 26 to Oct. 1 A Wealth of Agricultural Displays Magnificent Livestock Exhibition. Greatest Horseshow in the Northwest Excellent Races and Amusements Special Attrac tions Day and Night Good Camping and Parking Grounds Excursion Rates on All Railroads. Rains T11 Agrenttna liower Wheat Prices CHICAGO, Sept. 15. (A. f) Rains in Argentina, together with de pression in foreign evchange, left to setbacks yesterday In wheat. Cloitnjr quotations were heavy, c to lc ct lower with December 11.304 to $1.31 and May Jl.3514 to (,1.35 . Corn finished a shade off to l-8c up. OMs down l-8c to 3-8C, and provisions uii- changed to a decline of 25 W 27c. (. At first, wheat had a pronounced upward slant, owing chiefly to liberal buying of United States wheat yester day by foreigners. But shortly before mid-day, when news came that drouth in Argentina was broken, the market soon weakened. Meanwhile bearish sentiment was reinforced by signs that the foreign exchange situation was in terfering with export business. Corn and oats were governed mainly by wheat, wet "weather, thought, tend ed somewhat to sustain corn. Besides, gossip was current that the yield of corn would prove disappointing. Provisions averaged lower with hogs. Packers sold lard. Hogg and I jambs Slip Down in Price OMAHA, Sept. 15. (United States Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts 7,000; sharp declines on all grades fea tured today's trade, 25c to 50c lower than yesterday's average; medium and light butchers off most; bulk, packhig grades, I66.60- bulk better -grades $7iffi":30; top, $7.75. Cattle Receipts, 5,000; beef, steers steady to strong; top yearlings, $9.70; cows uneven, steady: heifers strong; bulls, veals and stockerg and feeders steady. Sheep Receipts 17,000; lambs un even; spots strong; early general mar ket 25c lower; one load prime Idaho lambs, $74-pound average, $10.25 bulk Eastern lambs, $9.25 0 9.75 sheep strong; ewes, top, $4.40; feeders dull, weak. PERSHING SAILS FOR FRANCE TO DECORATE UNIDENTIFIED GRAVE NEW YORK, Sept. 15. (C. P.) Ceneral Pershing sailed for Frar.ce yesterday to decorate the grave of the unidentified French soldier with the congressional medal of honor. He may also visit London and place a medal on the grave of an unidentified British soldier hurled In Westmlnlstei Abbey, he said. He will remain abroad only a few weckB. MAN CROSSES COUNTRY OFFICE CAT FREDERICK, Md., Sent. 15. (I. N. S.) Prosperous, hut with an in nate aversion for the automobile which his New England stuhbernnesj. will not permit him to forget. J. C. Berrang, living near West Chester, Conn., sixty years old, and his white- haired wife are migrating to the west in search of further fortunes, as thej pioneers of sixty years ago did. They are traveling In an oxen-drawn wagon. They don't anticipate reaching the "promised land" until late in 1922. Already Herrang and his wife have been on the oad nearly a year. They left their Connecticut farm December 2, 1920. and their destination Is the fruit belt of Oregon. The procession is quaint. The "wagon train" is hauded by two huge oxen, drawing a canvas-covered wa gon with bulging bows. Tills is fol lowed by a more modest outfita cart drawn by an ox. They make ten milts a day. They have no speed rec ords to break. Mrs. Berrang, white haired, who shares this adventure some spirit of her husband, has walk ed beside the unique train the greater part of the distance from Connecticut. Berrang is unable to account for his great desire for adventure in the late, days of his life. He has money, en ough to live comfortably. His home is Connecticut. He knew no other country. He prospered. Then he had his first misfortune. His barn and home burned down. But that didn't financially wreck him. Instead It cre ated in him the desire to go west and see for himself the wonderful oppor tunities which he believes he'll find theie. Once he reaches the goal he says he wants to "settle down" and begin all over again. He's going to buy a small farm, raise fruit, and just put ter around the farm. He confesses that to him this trip is his "gold strike of .'4S." That rush for gold nearly three-quarters of a century ago has always had glamour for him. Now he's off to search for another kind of gold. In Ohln Berrang will switch off to the I.incola highway. In winter he will be headed for the south, and in spring he'll turn north, and then the final lap to Oregon and to his apple orchard. BY JUNIUS To Mill Cordials fcnd wines, straw-colored or -bright-red; s Imported drinks, I've tried them all, you see, But there is one surpasses nil the rest, The brew that Min has made at home, for me. There's color flavor, foam that bub bles high, Cold, as the ice of Norway, In my stein, ' ' A hail and ho for Minnie's Round-Up brew, AVith kick that trickles far a-dnwn my spine. Contributed. No One Seriously Injured A recent ad for one-of Pendleton's leading stores began thus in the Trib: "September Morn," and It Is reported that some of our prominent citizens went stone blind. Recovery was speedy, however, when upon later in vestigation this proved to be merely an ad for blankets "For These Chilly September Mornings." The Standing Army t;ts a Recruit (From the Bradford," Vt., Opinion.) Bernard J. Byron met with a pain ful accident while out rabbit hunting the first of the week. One of the hunters In the party, taking the white socks Bernard was wearing for a rab bit fired with true aim. The result was that about twenty shot took effect. No iwinsr' Weil, INo Matter Ti r 'Tt-hh 1 A1r 1 r"Vr- i. s iX n f Sri 1 KIL . "7 i Your Dollar Here Brings Genuine Service 1 ' - ' ' Wh? Your dollar in aJ:C 9ENNEY.COM. r' PANY store h not paying jor l-Overbcad expense on questionable 'rcterve stock that is waiting to be "marked down. " Deliveries, expenshe or inexpensive. ; k . Doubtful accounts or uncertain collections, It !s not being held by 'the merchan tn order to give the "Cream" to "Credit Customers" and let You, a Cash Customer, take the "leavings" in advertised "Sales." It is the people's conJtde:Ke tn this genuine service1 the J. C PENNEY COMPANY that heps ' 312 stores in busy operation every business Jay NEW BED BLANKETS LOW PRICES 45x72 Nashua fine cotton blankets, fancy striped borders, white or gray, pair $1.49 54x74 Nashua cotton blankets, gray only, striped borders, pair .:...'.. $1.98 64x76 Nashua quality blankets, white, tan or gray, striped borders, in pink or blue, pair $2.49 ' 72x80 Nashua high grade cotton blankets, gray only, pink border, pair .....$2.98 , Naihua Woolnap Blankets, 64x76 $3.49 These fine blankets with their soft warm 'finish, pretty colorings and long service have aroused the ad miration of housewives everywhere. ! This number in white or gray with pink or blue borders, lock stitched ends, at only, pair .': $3.49 Nashua Woolnap Blankets, 66x80, $3.98 This larger size of good weight, white, tan or gray, pink or blue striped borders, lock stitched ends, pajr -4 $3.98 Nashua Woolnap Plaid Blankets, 60x80, $3.98 - Pleasing overplaid design in pink, blue, tan or gray, lock stitched ends, pair $3.98 Nashua Woolnap Black Plaid Blankets, 66x80, $4.50 An extremely fine looking blanket, of good gener ous size; choose from pink', blue, buff or gray. Service and comfort for years, at only, pair $4.50 Chatham Wool Blankets, 68x80, $8.90 A good percentage of wool makes these blankets warm, while the cotton warp means long service; gray only, pink or blue striped borders, mohair bound ends, pair $5.90 Chatham Wool Blankets, 72x84, $7.00 Large size blankets, warm and fleecy, solid colors only, gray or white striped borders mohair binding, pair - $7.90 Chatham Wool Blankets, 72x84, $9.80 Buying this blanket is making an investment' for practically a lifetime in ordinary home service. Big fluffy blankets, beautiful patterns, either plain colore or big block plaid designs, pair .....$9.90 THE LARGEST CHAHi DEPARTMENT, I STORE ORGANIZATION TS THE WORLD Specials 50 POUND BOX OF PRUNES FOR TOMORROW AT $1.85 PER BOX ' ( ; 10 CANS OF HAND PICKED TOMATOES FOR $1.00 ,, , ' . FRESH COUNTRY LARD, $1.25 PER LARGE PAIL CONCORD GRAPES, PER BASKET, 30c THE TABLE SUPPLY. Phone 187 739 Main Street Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor MORE DRUNKENESS IN U. S. AND CANADA THAN ELSEWHERE IN WORLD A. H. LEA, Manager, Salem, Or. NEW YORK. Sept. 15. (IT. P.) There 1 more drunkenem In the Unit ed States and Canada, than anywhere elue In the world. Gaston Monnet. traveling representative for a French brandy concern, declared here before railing for France. He has been in practically every country in the world studying the liquor oonditlona. - Tift y'ou'fi lJr of twini in your home? Well, no mitteirT1 Tha Charming twin t,Sek designed for twins may be worn by wy child. Th material U paJ greeo taffeta. Overskirt in nctal-like Here and tiny ilk Aowera give a floral auggeiUon. Simplicity la tb not, aa U ghouM frr glrli of ten to thlrlet n. " READY TO SERVE VALUE IS PART OF Tllfe PRICE Today the principal function of an automo bile dealer is to see that the owner of a car gets constant satisfaction from the use of it. ; One of the considerations entering - into the transaction between the purchaser ,' and the dealer is the constant readiness of the dealer to' serve the new owner. We are prepared to serve as well as to sell. BUICK Oregon Motor Garage 119-121 West Court St. PhM46S mien and CAtmxAc AtTOMomij:s ftOODRini AND GOODYKAK TIRK8 Phone 468