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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
"J 'I 1 f AGE TEN DAILY EAST 0RZQ0N1A1I, PZ5DLZI05, OBIQOIf, FKIDAY EVENING, OCTOBEE 21, 1921. m pic: DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL lacluding Fandlstoa FtIcm and AnocUted Preti Btporta OUTBURSTS "OF EVERETT" tRUE THE LARGEST CHATS " bEPAJtT563iTjj I STORE OBGAMZAXION Df THE WORLD. I -if-lm t Market l L-...n TK i IrArxin T.tllril:,! 1 Livestock arrivals at North ' Port- " a indicated, land Thunulav Included 14 cam com- Hogs were Included to I pared with S cars each a week ago and r what- at the t two weeks ago, 10 cant four weeks ago j and 7 cars a year ago. A general sag some- f : THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley V. HOME- Tl i pf 2&JL S X'; &l lie f J&J rvh , , t U flU-HWH ! rcCTDft SWAMTOrlS MEDICINE TROUPE OPENED TMilR WEEKS VISIT VWTH 30MB SNAPPY 30N AND LIVELf DANCING- A Checking Account - In The American National All account al tills Hlroiw hank Lh nil usMirniuc of the mri'tjr of your Hindu, Is a liclp l keep closer inrk of jrour eiix'iiditiircH, and Is aliivs mailable tvlicn you need It, 0K U a elicckliu account of your tmu, The American NSional Bank Pendleton, Oregon. , .iSnlrSSSi 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon" Cruiksh&nk & Hampton EXCLUSIVE SALES IN PENDLETON " ! "Quality CounU" 1 24-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Your Old lHiriiitiire Taken In ljtcliangc as Part Pa incut on New L'ivlunlve Aguut lu Pendleton (or MuOwigafl Kitchen Cabinet i H " . y, I 11 uimiiim i . . . . ." R . Otart each day com- fft ' ' 2 pletely refreshed renewed Jf I n TV f in mind and body. Get a " flaf lllf 1 ' sleeping outfit that makei 1 If III I ll your sleep comfortable lf I 1 ' ! r(e,lful m 4J ' In addition toacomplrte ' ' , 1 line of high grade mattrra- 1 ' , set, beds and bedroom fur- , y i: niture, we have that na- ,, ' A ' ' tionally advertised, guar- ji i M $ i n i t aoteed bedspring the ' fM ! " ' j , I Because o! the Way patented NA v I ' construction, there is na sagging rt ' fSV ' w" no noine to disturb your sleep. T. jfwivW-iffll ' J -S j' Occupant do not roll to center. yJi fpXJ IJ."- K.rca. . ,. , : rL -AJ'SH h'UV 1:1 I Thursday openiiiir. al though only a small run of lcul stock was in si'-jht. Killers were not early bidders at reduced values and no curly dcalH were made. General ho market ranse: Prime liuht $1 ').50 V 1M.SU Smooth heavy, 200-300 pounds 9. CIO ft 10.00 Smooth heavy, 300 lbs-, up 8.50 4i $.50 Hough, heavy .00 S.60 Fat pigs , 10.50 11.00 Feeder pigs S.5u(10.0t) Stags 4 00 'm 7.50 Sheep and lambs were In liberal supply Thursday with a total of XH2 head available In the North Portland alleys. There was a very slow open ins of the marktt, 4WE3 Cit-neral sheep and lamb ranee; East of mountain lambs t 6. 5044 7.00 lest valley lambs 6.00 (.50 Fair to good lambs .... 5.00fv 6.60 Cull lambs 3.004 4.00 Feeder lambs . 4.6042 6.00 Light yearlings 4.50 W 5.00 Heavy yearlings 3.00 S 4.50 Light wcthera S.E0 4 4.00 Heavy wethers t.hOfy 3. 50 Ewes l.OOt 3.00 Cattle run at North 1'ortland Thurs day included 1J5 head and a fairly steady tone was Indicated at the open ing. Trices generally were considered steady and unchanged. General cattle market range: 6.50 6.00 5.50 P.00 5.50 Choice steers 6.00 Medium to good steers . 5.004 Talr to medium steers . . 6.00 Common to fair steers . . 4.00 4 Choice cows and heifers 4.76 Medium to good cows and heifers 4.25 4jl 4.75 Fair to medium cows heifers 3.75 & 4.25 Common to fair cows and heifers 3.00 3.75 Canners 1.76 3.00 Hulls 3.00 4.00 f'linirn fenders Fair to good feeders . Choice dairy calves . I'rline light calves . . Medium light calves 4.504 5.00 3.75 4 4.50 8.504 9.00 8.004 8.50 00 4 8.00 leavy calves 5.00 ill 6.0J Konui Lines of Wool Active, The outstanding feature in the movement of domestic, wools, accord ing to luto ndvlecs from the east, is the continued activity of the kn'tting- 3 urn spinners. Their product id coins to the manufacturers of sweaters md Jcr.sey cloths in large volume A trc- irendous demand also U nof!d fer hind knitting yarns of 'ill kinds. This h; truurclH an active Jniulry for b.ith tUu'.(r-blood and three-c'ghths blood. substantial progress has been mnde aecoid rpl in clearing jt:i of bo'.h old a:i4 new medium woo). For niV' territory qunrter-blnod the going prleo is about 40 cents clean. Some choice lots are reported to have changed hands at 45 cents. On the other hand, quarter-blood from ths 1920 clip can not be quoted above 35 to 38 cents, tho sales basis recently. .Similar variations are noted In the clean prices of tlireo-eightbs-blood territory. Old wools are quoted at 4 X rti 0 0 cents, but new brings 50 ft 55 cents. Choice flno clothing is selling nt 65 cents and up to 70 cents for cholco French combing. For ordinary cloth ing, the going basis is 60 ft 03 cents. Half blood staple la relatively cheaper than other flno grades, and It would tttko an excellent lot to bring 70 cents, the bulk of the rather limited offer ings being quoted at 63 ftp 65 cents. Fine staple continues scarce and dif ficult to obtain in largo lots. Most dealers are asking 80(ii 85 cents clean for the little fine staple that they have to offer. Chicago l.lvl.stock Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 21. (United States llureau of Markets.) Cattle 16,000. Market very slow, tendency lower on practically all kinds; bulls steady to weak. Few bolognas as high as $1; calves steady; best vculers to pack ers, f 11.51); best to outsiders, 11:'. Hogs 30,(101). Steady to 15c lower than yesterday's average; top early, TJCfORjC UKS 5T4W Lt STCrVf h"5 I'M fAYiMC. you Xo cx r-i3 4CJ3v PUSIMTY OF OASOUNE IN fhsf ITNK '"fl' T S W B tOeVT LoorRY P' I 'T fj rnJ I Oout That I 18.20; bulk lights and light butchers, JT.85tfS8.10; bulk, 270 to 300-pound smooth cows, $6.904i)7.25; bulk heavy packing sows, $64j; 6.40; pigs, active, mostly steady; bulk desirable, J8C S.25. Sheep 25,000. Fat lambs steady to packers, i7.75fi'8; no cholco west ern sold; few here; choice 98-pound Michigan ewes, 14.90; sellers asking higher for feeders; none sold early. Primary Itocclpls nl ChMwxo. CHfCAGO, Oct. "St. Primary re ceipts: Wheat, 1,452,000 bushels vs. 1,274,000 bushels. Corn, 974,000 bushels. Corn, 974,000 bushels vs. 2, 390,000 bushels. Oats, 690,000 bush els vs. 620.000 bushels. Shipments: Wheat, 1,129,000 bush els vs. 1,118,000 bushels. Corn, 1,489, 000 bushels vs. 714,000 bushels. Outs, 639,000 bushels vs. 536,000 bushels. Clearances: Wheat, 869,000 bush els. Corn, 17,000 bushels. Flour, 24,- 000 barrels. Mlncnnpolls Grain Market. 'MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21. Barley, 3250c. Flax, No. 1, 1. 704 1.76. Wheat, Dec. $1,17 1-2; May, 11.16 1-4. Winnipeg Grain Market. WINNIPEG. Oct. 21. -Cash whout, No. 1 Northern, 11.09 3-8; No. 2, St. 07 1-4; No. 3. 11.02 3-4; No. 4, 94 3-4c; No. 5, 88 l-4c; No. 6 Futures: Oct., $1.09 $1.06; May, $1.11 7-8. 79 l-4c. . 1-4; Dec mnittv can ui jds fxn cakb SCIO, Ohio, Oct. 21. (I. N. S.W Thls town's supply of birthday canojs was nearly exhausted when purchas es were made for the birthday cake given to Mrs. Harriett Coleman by her daughters recently. Tho cuke was decorated with ninety cundles. Al though a iinnagcucriun, Mrs. Coleman Is up-to-date on current events. t'AltMKN 11KAT MILK COSTS llltlDGKI'ORT, Ohio, Oct. 21. (I. N. S.)--l':mployeH of the Wheeling Traction Company do not worry be. cause fifteen cents a quart Is charged for milk in this locality. Kach morn ing and evening they stop at a farm along tho Barton division, leave buck ets and, on tho return trip pick up the fluid, which Is hrouuht to the cr bams on Wheeling Island and there distributed. The cost Is ten cents -i quart. The milk is guaranteed fresh. OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS Relative Values; Some pcoplo want a place in the sun; others are satisfied with moon shine. Those Clinton Cnlnns (From the .Rock' County, Wis. Banner) . One-of our bankers suggests the following method for getting newspa per subscriptions paid up, which ob talncd excellent results In a certain town. The editor threatened to pub lish the name of the yoiing man who was seen to kiss a young lady In the park one evening. The next day after the paper came out twonty-nlne came In and settled up their subscription ac counts. Wo doubt If that plan would work In Clinton. The young men hore ride with their urms around their girls and kiss them In broad daylight and don't enre who sees them. It's all right to begin at tho bottom if you don't stop there. Our Idea of a model wife Is ono who allows her husband to run his'automo bile In his own way. , , People who used to commit suicide by blowing out the gas, step on It now. For those . with insomnia: Try listening attentively to tho. than who talks about himself. . ALL DRESSED UP AND WAITING. J - How Much a Month For Your Childrens Shoes Vnn fnlks wVia have several nairs of restless little feet to buy shoes for know hew short the time seems be: fcween new pairs. The Ji C. Penney Company sells you something beside shoes when you come here for foot wear fitting1 that insures comfort and longer service, highest quality shoes, bought in enormous quantities, direct from the manufacturer and sold to you at the lowest possible price for cash SERVICE in buying, selling, fitting and wearing. j SCUFFEK STYLES . 81.98 32.25 V Serviceable leathers fashioned over a com fortable last have been a prominent featute of these good shoes for years. Black kid, ma hogany calf and gun metal leathers. Sizes 52 to 8 $1.98 Sizes 8V- to ll....$2.25 WELT SOLED PLAY SHOES S2.98 $3.49 The very best construction makes this shoe better' fitting and better wearing; oiacK gun meiai or nne ma hogany calf. .M c;:n K1A In 8 clirps 81, to 11 3'49 GIRLS' GUN METAL SCHOOL SHOES 82.79 .$3.25 tu ;a avA nn nhne. will find more than ordinary service in this attractive shoe with medium toe ; matt top ana low neei. . Ri.oa 1 1 1A to 2 ?. ...j.....Z.79 H7.w 210, to 7 ....$3.25 GIRLS' ENGLISH SHOES 83.49 1 83.98 Neat enough- 'for dress, sturdy enough for everyday service, is trns pleasing Engnsn style. Rlack trun metal or brown calfskin,' welt' soles. ' , Sizes llVi to 2 ......$3.49 Sizes Vt to 7......$3.98 GIRLS' TAN BROGUE $6.90 All the snap and style of the new season is apparent in this lignt tan Drogue siyie wtui uai &uv " ated trimmings. Very fine soft calfskin; genuine. Good- year welt soles, low, rubber heels. - - , , Ri7is 21, to 8. AA to C. oair ...$o.90 KID OR GUN METAL SCHOOL SHOES $1.98 ' Good quality black vici kid or gun metal leather, round toes, low heels, lace or button styles. Sizes 11 fn 9. nair ....$l-98 BOYS' ENGLISH DRESS SHOES 83.25 83.98 . :V All desirable features are embodied in this conser vative English style, Goodyear welt soles, black gun metal or mahogany calf. . n Sizesll2to2 -3-2J Sizes, 2V4 to 51 ......,.-$3.98 it 11 I I I Mill 1312 DEPARTMENT STORES' , i 11 f. i . ' - ! to, Quality PRINTING at Reasonable ricefiH- I East Oregonian Printing Department Your Interest lu the pioneer days of automobile merchandis ing, the dealer was regarded primarily as the rep resentative of a factory. Today the principal obligation of the dealer is to the car owner. ' j Ovx constant endeavor is to make the man who 1 4 buys a car here feel that this is hi personal auto mobile headquarters a place where his interests are given first and constant attention. Oregon Motor Garage 119-121 West Court St. PhotM Goodrich TIRES Coodyear. J 11 ,-. jm