Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
V 1 PAGE TWELVE DAILY EAST OUEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OEEGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921.. TWELVE PACI3: OUTBURSTS OF EVIRETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND ; GENERAL TON'T tovi KNOW, SIR' THAT TCTOACCo IS A Including Pandlatoa Prlcu and Associated Preti Reports NtRVeS, Aiyv -rHJJ Tm--w . ... - Mm :' l'u k-r IniMH More t.i',. I mm 8. IHikirta . (!!. m The Oregon Journal.) I'acl.er brought in another bunch or" . .in Dakota hugs Thursday while V- vf.iih Portland market was weak ". 11 11 It. were. nominally ntwd)' "while ihfi Indicated steady tone.." ; 'he hog alleys there was a run ii' 6a hud, but most of the? came n 11. 1 to ptioksrs from South Dakota. 1 " h'na could 1 landed at I'ort Irn I . on the basis of the day's liin'fll nnn. n round t. 501' 0.60. on considerably below the values listed here. While the tops in the hog alleys were at the 111 mark Thursday, little activ ity was noted, even In the limited sales beyond MO.oUW 10.75. General hog market range: - Prime light $10.5011.00 Smooth heavy, J0O lbs., pounds 9.50 10.50 Smooth heavy. 200-300 op . 8. 500 9.50 Hough heavy .. 6.00itf 8.80 Fat pins 10.50ffill.00' THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley TSyM-5 PATENT BffEAKTAST FooDO Sr4 : JUST AS Ml DIBBLE SETTLED DovM I fW. HIS AFTERNOON NAP SOME JOKER POT J 'A R"ED HOT PENNY ON WS KNEE Tliere is something about writing Cheek which inspires confidence, for it furnishes a definite rec ord of business ti ansae! ions, local receipts, and it enables anyone to get along with a small amount of cash. It is the invariable rule of successful men to write cliecks for all their business transactions. We shall be glad to have you open a checking ac. count with tliis strong bank where jou will receive courteous and prompt attention. J 1 300,000 Joewoo The AmericanNational Bank Pendleton, Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon" .Staffs ... '; 4.00 a 7.00 There was a small ruri o28 head In -the North Portland cattle alloys Thursday. There was p. fair tone Indi cated in the local trade, although there is little snap to the btfy.. General cattle market raise: Choice steers $ E . B 0 J? 5.75 Medium to good steers .'. v5.Q0 S.5 Fair to medium Steers ,, v4.50 B.OO Common to fair steers , . 8.75iH' 4.50 Choice cows and heifers 4.50 5.00 Medium to good cows and heifers ' 4.00 4.50 Fair to medium con. and heifers . , ....... , 3.00 0 4.00 Common cows, heifers .', 2.25(5? 3.25 fanners 1.25 8.25 Bulls..,. ,2.25 3.25 Choice feeders.......... 4.00W 4.75 Fair to good feeders . ..v. 3.25 4.25 Cholca dairy calves 10.60 11.00 Fnme light dairy calves 10.000.50 While there was a liberal run in the sheep and lamb alleys at North Port land Thursday, only a, very small per cent of the stock: came for the market. Bulk of the day's run was direct to shippers on contract at country'points. General sheep and lamb range; East of mountain lambs $ 6.00 (.50 Best valley lambs .... 6.00$ .25 Fair to good lambs . . Cull lambs , Feeder lambs , , . Light yearlings . Heavy yearlings Light wethers . . Heavy wethers . Ewes 5.50W 1.50 4.60? 4.50 fa) 3.00 3.50f $.50 1.00 6.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 4.50 4.00 3.50 3.00 Iliisinc. Conditions I Jlrightcn on Heports XEW YORK. Sept. 30. (A. P.)' Sentimental and technical considera tions entered Into the better tone of yesterday's stock market. Business prospects, as viewed by federal re serve authorities, continued to bright en, and additional favorable state ments of August railroad earnings were issued. Money rates remained steady, al though foreign exchanges were more or less unsettled. , Closing of subscriptions to the $50,- 000,000 Argentine government loan denoted increasing confidence in in vestment conditions. Stocks in which the short Interest recently renewed Its aggressions led today's dally, notably oils and kindred issues, also equipments, steels, motors and their rubber accessories, and ship pings, these gaining 1 to 3 points. Buying of rails embraced most of the transcontinentals, prominent grangers, coalers and secondary shares of roads traversing western and south western sections. Copper strengthened in connection with higher prices quoted for the re fined metal and specialties, compris ing chemical, textile, paper and mail order groups, were appreciably better, highest levels marking the final deal ings. Total sales were 485,000 shares. Confusion attended the lighter deal ings in foreign exchange. British and French rates were eased moderately, marks rallied slightly and Greek, Ital ian and Norwegian bills vere lowered by 8 to 20 points, and far eastern quo tations were unaltered. Victory notes dominated the bond market at a new high mark for tUe movement of 99.58. Sales of this Is sue include one lot of 5. 000,000. Lib erties were irregular, rails held steady and the foreign flotations were fea tureless aside from weakness in Cuba 78. Total sales, par value, were $18,-875,000. li oo OUCHT To TAfce UP rue habit; THe.KlW--i,' strong: 1 to 2 l-2c net higher, with; De cember 11.27 1-2 to $1.27 3-4. Corn fin'shed l-2fc lower to l-2i'4-8c up; oats at l-8c decline to 3-8c advance, and provisions unchanged to 55c low er.. ' At first, wheat continued its decline with most traders giving much atten tion to the lack of any Important Eu ropean demand lor shipments from the United States. In the last half of the day, however, persistent buying of wheat by professional operators, who hhave been conspicuous on the selling side of late, forced values Into a rapid ascent. ' The market closed at the top most level. Corn and oats fluctuated with wheat. On the downturn, September corn touched the lowest price on rec ord since 1906 for that month. Lower quotations on hogs weakened provisions, especially lard, hi which liquidating sales were heavy. I OFFICE CAT Wheat Gains A Tier Several Days of Slumps. CHICAGO, Sept. 30. (A. P.) Wheat took a decided upward swing yesterday chiefly as a result of specu lative buying, based on opinions that a i Cattle and Sheep Foreign Exchange. Slums Irregularities. NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Foreign ex change irregular; Great Britain, de mand 3.71 5-8. cables 3.72 1-8: France demand 7.11, cables 7.11 1-2; Italy, demand 4.03, cables 4.03 1-2; Belgium, demand 7.01 1-2, cables 7.02; Germany demand, .81 1-2. cables, .82; Holland, demand 32, cables 32.06; Norway, de mand 12.30; Sweden, demand 22.20; Denmark, demand 17.75; Switzerland, demand 17.29; Spain, demand 13 05; Greece, demand 4.82; Argentina, de mand 32.25; Brazil, demand 13.25; Montreal, 91. ' Kates continued unsettled in the later dealings. Great Britain, 60-day bills on hanks, $3.68 7-8. Holland, de mand, 31.85; cables, 31.91. Greece, demand. 4.85. rally was overdue. The market closed Despain & Lee Cash Grocery Phone 880 209 E. Court St. 8 Big Specials for Saturday 10 lbs. m m m A TO) $1.95 SPECIAL 25 bars White Wonder Soap $1.00 7 bars Hand Soap, reg. 10c price 50c SPECIAL Picnics, per pound 20c Hams, Swifts, per pound 39c - SPECIAL 5 lb. Box Crackers 85c 3 lbs. Ginger Snaps 50c 3 med. Crax, Snow Flakes $1.00 SPECIAL 12 cans No. 2 Tomatoes $1.00 8 cans large size Tomatoes $r.00 9 cans Carnation Milk ...$1.00 SPECIAL 4 cans Peaches .... $1.00 4 cans Apricots $1.00 4 cans Pears . : $1.00 SPECIAL Poppy Jelly, large size $1.50 Tea Garden Syrup, gallon $1.65 Liberty Bell Syrup, gallon $1.65 SPECIAL,. 3 packages Oats 1 $1.00 4 packages Olympic Pancake Flour $1.00 (REGULAR) Flour, per sack $2.00 Corn Meal, per sack x'.. 50c Oats, per sack 65c 5 S. f iwnrf'f Go to U glier Ixveln. OMAHA. Sept. 30. (United States Bureau of Markets) Hogs Receipts, 5000 head. Medium and light butch ers, 15025c lower; bulk, $7.25fi7.75; top $8; packing grades, 2540c low er; bulk, $6a 6.40. Cattle Receipts, 3000 head. Fed steers strong; - top yearlings, $10; westerns, 15' 25c higher; sre stock, bulls and veals strong; Blockers and feeders, 15i25c higher. Sheep Receipts, 14.000 head. Lambs strong to 25c higher; bulk westerns, $8ru8.25; best, held at $8.50; sheep strong; ewes, top $4; feeders, steady. BY JUNIUS The Cook-Itook Ain't (From the Fremont, Neb., Tribune.) Are Not Married The report rela tive to the marriage of J. W. Book and Miss Eva Cook, both of this city, al leged to have taken place some time ago In Iowa, proved to be purely flc tilious and the work of brainless per sons who have nothing on their minds but other people's business, according to the principals. Miss Conk and Mr Book emphatically deny the alleged union. The report was phoned to The Tribune by some unthinking and un scrupulous person with no foundation for the allegation. The IMffercneo We have noted that women who roll their stockings seldom roll a baby car riage. An editor wrote a southern Missouri subscriber, named Hill Jeffrey, advls Ing him that his subscription had ex' pired. A few days later the editor re ceived his own letter, across the bot tom of which was scrawled, "So's Bill Those nirls A girl I n'nun Is Susie Carrot Jj She simply Is A human parrot. T)r. Stratton claims that women are being hugged too much In the modern dances. Although straining our ears and listening intently we have not as yet heard any complaint from the women. iVestvPointv Warms' Up $1.00 i vW r 1 . . r ' r-i '' 1 V rS- Ik " iiaV i:x 1 f " iJJi V, ii. ''-' -i 1 tHE rlRSTHATlOHAL of Pendleton TjKDEHAL HhSEHVKj Of f eire an uiiexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments with faculties of the highest tJiaracter. i PENDLETON, OREGON ;'jl HI B1(P ; ': . WW r n STERLING For two years we have been trying to obtain for, our patronf Sterling Silver which we could sell at A comparatively low price. Now we have It the beautiful Jicw Marjr Warren, a nice, plain, bright finish pattern. The knives and morks for .$31.00 Teaspoons for SS.00 Desert Spoons for 117.50 Salad Forks .....I ...$14.50 Individual Butter Spreaders .; $12.75 And a large assortment of odd pieces for ,$J.O0 each Can you afford to buy silver plated ware when yon can buy sterling at such prices. Come in and see' us. Hanscoms always have the best goods at the best prices. The Store of Quality and Price. HansGom's Jewelry Store HOTEL rEYDLETOX IlLOCK PENDLETON, OUEGOX FAIR MAIDS of Pendleton A page of photographs of a group of Pendleton girls, reproduced in color, will be the front cover feature of The Oregon Sunday Journal Magazine Next Sunday . One of the many features ' that make The SUNDAY s JOURNAL the HOME ' paper of the Oregon Country. ; -'tV. . . Eight Sections of News, Reviews, Photo graphs, Features Fiction and Fun S Cents the Copy OCTOBER 2 niono B22. G. W. HOOKOl, liocal Agent Offiee Hurler ltroun Klioe Ktoiw, 610 Mam SHWt rV.nt caiHuiri and centw. K M OrTZ'T ,7 W"1 BUICK Where the "Good" Car Got Its Good Name When a man talks about a "good" car, he speaks of one that renders constant, willing and sat- isfactory service to its owner. Any car today Is a "good" car when it leaves the manufacturer. But only the service and co-operation rendered to the owner by the dealer make it a good car all the , days of its liife. We Sell to Serve Oregon Motor Garage if 119-121 West Court St.' Phone 468 ,. ),'. Goodrich TIRES Goodyear I 1 f 'j