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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921. TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OH EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL (AAIT A r-rofST) FVk, . T7T QVT TO L Including Pendleton Price! and Aiaoclated Preit Report! SO FAST .1 PAGE TO - i blood and three eighths blood staple apparently is getting well Into hand. The last one big line which was considered a menace to the market for more ttain a year is understood to have been liquidated. Wiudy Uniting llelpn 'ln I'p OM-gnn Wool. lOHTI.ANI), Sept 16. Thet has Ii'h ii a steady buying movement In the Oregon wool market lately and sup plies In the country' are very closely leaned up. Dealers report that stocks in the state, aside from those held in the local warehouses, are smaller nowl"'' Mnrki More than at any time for the last four ! litvUiinetl; Liberty lionds Strong. I NEW YORK, JSept. 16. (A. I'.) The oi dei-s on the market have been I Professional Interests dominated less ma nly from Eastern mills and further I active nnd more restricted stock mar replacement orders are expected to! kit. Efforts of bull pools In several come in regularly. j prominent Industrial and speculative The Important feature of the buyinfrj issues proved abortive, leaders sho,w Ihroughout the country has been thejing losses of one to 2 1-2 points at the broadening in the demand for staple j heavy close, wimiN. The soundness of the situation Baldwin Locomotive again featured unshaken, for the movement had the dealings at an extreme rise 1 1-2 points, but closed at a Is tooted. Ttyp position of Quarter record. Later rates were firmer, ster ling maKing full recovery. Another decline In the Argentine rate was at tributed to reports of a suspension of negotiations for a loan to that govern ment. Extensive dealings In libertv Issues with marked strength in the S l-2s was the feature of the bond market Other domestic bonds and most of the Internationals, Including United King doms of 1937, were lower. Sales par value, IH,S50,000. slightly more than a point. Is been on a scale which the trade hnrd ly could expect to be maintained In definitely. A confident feeling, ac cordingly, continues to pervade the market. As showing the attitude of manu facturers, one wool dealer reports that those who really must come into the j money market. Art opening rate of 5 ni:irket and cover requirements resort: per cent for call loans gave way to 4'i to i he expedient of dividing up orders,! per cent at noon, but belated borrow in -many -case. They do not want tojers forced the quotation back to 5 per give holders any excuse for advancing cent in the final hour, prices. Despite this cautiousness, of Dividend omissions by sugar coin buyers, however, the demand for wool panics and one of the minor steel pro has broadened. No grade now is neg-jducers Indicated further readjustment lected, as was quarter blood for so' of the industrial situation. long. Both quarter blood and three-1 International remittances again eighths have participated in the re- took their cue from London. That cciit movement along with other sorts, market sent over lower quotations for Further reduction of the burden- all loading exchanges, including marks some accumulations of medium wools which duplicated the early week's low Hogs Higher and Other Stork Sternly. CHICAGO, Sept. 16. 'Receipts U'i-i 000; fat yearlings and best handy-' Weight steers Rllmilu tn at......... u . "l!8l0W to lower' ojirlvr i i .. I Ins of .... ' . . ' ?""iw .! ,ai medium weights J9.75; bulk J6.75 Among Ui s r,n- i.it.. i ' ,J . . .iff muted in -!,.. u .ti. reiien ana tors and rails, heaviness prevailed. Sto. 14 40rl4 V- i'Tn Pales were S00.000 shares. ltr i0' flvf8 ful' c Apart from the operations of pools, h." U. soT stocks were Influenced largely by the' Wnl, "pill . VA .,' -c." -v-viii 4i.uyui ucuve, bet ter grades steady to 10c higher; others mostly 10 to 25c higher than vester day's average; top J8.60; milk lights and light butchers, S.10.( 8.60; bulk packing sows, J 6 f? 7 ; pigs mostly ROc higher; -bulk better grades 17.25 7.75. Sheep Receipts 20,000, all classes opened mostly steady; small lot prime native lambs to shippers. $10.10; pacKers taking bulk around J9.50; culls mostly J6?r6.u0; no early salesi good western lambs; fat ewes earlvi mostly Mi.50; feeder lambs late! yesterday $7.50. (WH4T I Far- Tk M. 3 ' I J I - I I APXS r NO, A(- I Lei" t-M I'cc ictCC i OUNCH OF Te.S To SICS.N. But G-5"T 13ACK TINS TO TkEM INT ACT TM5 Mlll OeFOr2.S trie OV5T C.OL CSCT'OM, oJS I WURvJ.r ACONCTHCN Ji IT'S UK Yow TiAT SWaIMP THS MAIV. TSeR-VTCtS 4T THq CAST MIMUTS ANO HcS'N HOLLee LIKS A STOCK PlC UHeM VOO GteT A COTTAR Oft. CIGHT HOJ., LftTB III THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley '1 m . svVV?.'w ? jt I tLi fTttj much '!iW' lLizr U VAjJ home ! THE TRAMP PRINTS WHO WAS PIPED YESrERBAY FftOM fWE VKEEKLYCLftiON- RE-TUfeNED LATE LAST NldKT ANO WRECKED THE OfFtce. SM FIRST If tlic rules of Safrty First were more gem-rally applied In everyday buiiics transactions and care of valuable diKiiiiM nts as well as in the occasional large deals there would not be the tremendous los-cs as sustained by the people here and every- here. It is not only in the bujiog of moiiIiIcss sUsks and txHHls-, hut in the ean-li-ss handling and storing: of money and papers where the aggregate of losses is enormous. A Checking or Savings Account and a Safety I)e ixtsit llov in this strong bank will materially assist ou in Hie safe handling of your business affairs. The AmcricariNaiional Bank' Pendleton; Oregon., ' i 'Strongest Bank in, Castern Oregon' 124-28 E. Webb "Quality CounU" Phone 548 Voar Old Furniture Taken la Eidimnge at Tart payment on Net lUdual Agaum la tHJtdlebia for Acrolui (No Whip) porch Kfaade. Buy Now for Round-Up Preyare now for the extra guest by purchasing a Sanitary Cot, only $1.50. These cots cost $5.50 wholesale. Blue Tag Sale . Still going on in every department of our store. Buy while the buying is good. Cruikshank & Hampton Continued Losses Suffered by Whcsat. CHICAGO, Sept. 16. (A. P.) Wheat underwent new Uecllncs in Drl- ces yesterday, chiefly as a result of Argentine rains and fresh breaks ini foreign exchange. The market closed unsettled, 1 3-4c net lower, with De cember J 1.33 1-2 to $1.28 3-4 and May $1.33 to $1.33 1-4. Corn lost 5-8 513-4 to lc, and oats 1-2 ifi 5-8c to 7-8c. Provisions finished unchanged to lac lower. Bulls failed to make much headway with reports of freezing temperatures In Canada and with advices that un seasonable wet weather In the Dakotas was spoiling wheat in the shock. Ral lies proved transient and the market closed at the lowest figures of the day. Corn and oats descended with wheat, although foreigners did some buying of both corn and oats. Provisions were weighed down by eastern selling of lard, presumably to undue spread against cottonseed oil. ES THIRD CROP OF ALFALFA NEW YORK. Sept. 10. (I. N. S.) The Rockefeller Foundation spent over $7,000,000 on public health meas ures in 1920, its annual report pub lished here today shows. The Foundation's chief work was in preventative medicine and In world, wide fight against malaria, yellow fe ver and the hookworm. Following is a summary, compiled by George F. Vincent, president of the Foundation, of the work done dur ing the year: Aided six medical school In Cana da. .Gave a large sum to a medical training center in London. Appropri ated a million francs for the Queen Klizabeth Foundation for Medical Re search In BelgHim. Agreed to con tribute toward the complete rebuild ing of the medical school of the Uni versity of Brussels. Provided Amer ican and English medical Journals or laboratory supplies for eleven medical schools and medical libraries in five European countries. Continued to construct and to main tain in Pekin, China, a modern medi cal school, with a pre-medical depart ment. Aided thirty-one hospitals in China to increase their efficiency in the care of patients and in the further training of doctors and nurses. Sup ported the School of Hygiene and Public Health of the Johns Hopkins University. Contributed to the teach ing of hygiene in the medical school at San Paulo, Brazil. Provided fellow ships In public health and medical education for ninety Individuals who represented thirteen different coun tries. Brought to the United States commissions of medical teachers and tern. Rendered various services In organising committees to study the training of nurses nnd of hospital su perintendents. Lent experts for con ference and counsel, sent officers abroad to study conditions. Brought to a close Its participation in war time emergency relief by giving a million dollars to the fund for European chit d ren. These things were done In part bv the Foundation, but chiefly through ill! (InnilPtnialltlll ni.nn.l... . 1 T v ttf,cm;n;!i liio -ll icrnauonai fieuitn Hoard, the China medical Hoard and the Division of .Medical Kduca,tlon. Great progress is reported In the campaign against disease, especially in malaria and hookworm districts. High tribute Is paid to the work of the late General Gorgas, who died In the service of the Foundation while on a mission to the West Coast of Africa to study yellow fever. i ne foundation announces that It will In 1921 continue Its previous poll cics. (East Orcgonian Special) BOARDMAX, Ore., Sept. 16. The third cutting of alfalfa is under way and baling under the association con tract at $2.35 per ton has begun. A carload of the finest is going to Pen dleton today for use in construction of the Hay Palaci for the Hay and Grain Show. Another shipment is en route to Xcw Jersey for a feeding trial and inquiries are coming from New York in similar vein. That section has In the past used largely of California hay, but the equalization of rates through the Panama Canal makes !t possible for Oregon to compete. The growers of thi section that in feeding tests Oregon hay will hvsienlsta from England, Belgium outrank California hay owing to the fact that the crop is' not forced, there being fewer cuttings and consequently greater maturity fjf product. About 1000 tons have been ordered from the Boardman district at a price that will net $12 to $14 according to grade. The Boardman confectionery has again changed hands, the new owner being A. B. Chaffee who recently mov ed here from Eugene as owner and manager of th Boardman Telephone Exchange. Mr. Chaffee is remodelling the room and will add to the stock. The former owner, C. Snively, expects to rent an alfalfa ranch near Board- man, i OFFICE CAT and Czccho-Slovakla. Continued to support a campaign against yellow fever In South and Central America and in West Africa. Aided government agencies in the control of malaria in ten states of the South. Prosecuted hookworm work in nine Southern States and In eighteen foreign countries. Helped to expand anti-hookworm campaigns into more general health organizations in coun ties, states and nations. Brought a war-time antl-turbercu-losis work in France to the point where It could soon be left entirely in French- hands. Aided the govern ment of Czecho-Slovakla to reorgan ize its public health laboratory sys- fit s BY JUNIUS S SCHOOL SHOES MADE TO STAND HARD KNOCKS. PRICES MADE TO SAVE. Celery Must Ilavo Been on the Menu (From the Helix Advocate) We hear that Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kendall were hqsts to a number of friends at chicken dinner, Thursday. Pome t What Is home without a mother? Dud Is mad as fury, He has had no lunch today Mother's on the Jury. The people of tho famine belt of tnc: near east report having seen a aor Pent;2M0 feet long In the Black Sea. Those folks may be hungry, but we will let they aren't thirsty. N Selling more than nine million dollars worth of good shoes in Penney, stores this year is a pretty good reason why it will pay you to . buy yburs here. Such a tremendous business gives us -a great buying advantage which is strongly reflect ed in our low cash prices. V Note the economy quotations listed here, then come in and see the shoes.1 , - BOYS' WELT ARMY SHOES $3.25, $3.79 The comfort and service of the men's army shoe is reflected in this boy's style, soft mahogany calf, welt soles, blucher style, soft toe. Sizes IIMj to 2 $3.23 Sizes 23 to 51 $3.79 BOYS' ENGLISH STYLE DRESS SHOES $3.25, $3.98 ' , All desirable features are combined in this shoe. Neat comfortable style, long service and economy. Goodyear welt soles, black gun metal or fine ma hogany calf. Sizes 111- to 2 ; $3.23 Sizes 2o"to 52 $3.93 SCUFFER STYLE PLAY SHOES $1.98 Black gun metal or tan calf leathers, footform last gives plenty of room for little toes, stitch down soles. Sizes 51' to 2 : . . $1.98 GIRLS' BROWN ELK SCHOOL SHOES $2.98 Standing hard knocks is a feature of this low priced school shoe for girls. Popular last, both comfortable and attractive, good weight leather soles, low heels, sizes 21. to 8 $2.98 GIRLS' MAHOGANY CALF DRESS SHOE $3.49, $3.98 Becoming style is cleverly combined with long service in this shoe of soft mahogany calf. The last has an English swing, welt soles, low leather heels Sizes'll.to2 $3.49 Sizes2'2to7 v... $3.98 GIRLS' BLACK GUN METAL $3.40, $3.98 Same style as the shoe described above, but made of soft black gun metal leather. Sizes 111. to 2 $3.49 Sizes 2y2"to7 $3.98 NEW BROGUE FOR GIRLS $6.90 v ' Smart new Brogue style with saddle strap and perforated trim. Very fine quality soft brown calf, Goodyear welt soles, rubber heel. The wom an who likes a low heel will be pleased with this shoe. . Sizes 2Y to 7, pair $6.90 GIRLS' GYM SHOES $1.39 The well known Keds, white canvas upier, good weight gray rubber sole. Sizes 21 to 7 .... $1.39 THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT " , STORE ORGANIZATION IS THE WORLD) IT LOOKS AS THOUGH SOMEONE IS GOIMG TO GET MUSSED UP... i f mmT (jSAVJ HIM FirsV ; Tills Is Too Much Somebody's always taking tho Joy out of life. Illght on top of when we've almost forgotten tho high-ball, come Helen Sweeney of the Now York tribe of dancing masters, with tho fol lowing enticing directions ancnt the newest popular dance, Culture Walk: "Keep the body line back and tho forward leg straight. Bend the back leg, take a long, stretching slldo, and forget about the ball of the foot." A pessimist Is like a blind man In a dark room, looking for a black hat that Isn't there. Home smart Liondon restaurants are now providing special crimson tipped cigarettes for women smokers so that any complexion that may happen to -be removed from their lips will not bo visnblo on their cigarettes. Prob ably tho noxt reform will be white evening dress for men dancers who aro becoming a bit weary of wearing tho "flour" of chllvarly upon their dress suits. 'Wxht along side ot an article about llurdlng's .accomplishments In five months as President,- we find an ac count of his latest gulf triumph. Why two stories? "They aro coming back from the lakes as brown as berries?" says tho Walkarusa, Ind. News. Did you over seo a brown berry? Better say as brown us nuts, because they aro. READY TO SERVE VALUE IS PART OF THE PRICE Today the principal function of an automo bile dealer is to see that the owner of & 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. ' Phon 468 1 BUCK AND CADILLAC AIjTOMOMI.E8 GOODRICH AND GOODYEAR TIRES Phone 468