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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1921)
r PAGE TEN OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL V5STEeVDAY 1 SAW Yxi RtiNi THf?ou3.H Tfce Thick trapmc eveecrrr, Including Pendlaton Prlcsi and AuocUted Freii Baporti STRApPc5T TO TH HAN DCBj ' HE'S 4Uveli Hof Drop In Ittce M I'ortiand (From The Ore"ii Journal.) North Portland did i usual fl) in the hbg market, nzuin r -flectlim eak nesft; cattle were uhout Kleaily while heep were on u nominal basis. Total run for Tuesday included cixhi car but only slightly more than half were for the market In the ho;t alleys, despite the fart that less than a carload came forward, the Tuesday market reflected weak new at North rortland. it appears thut packers paid the price Monday tor a few head and this nave them the chance to hold their dressed values loft The former extreme price of $9.25 disappeared quickly and the market wan -weak even at $9. It later dropped back to IS.", for extreme top. C. M. McAllister, for a nmnl er of yearn connected with the Portland Vnlon stockyards, has returned to the fold and will aKaln resume his acti vities as "ho evaiiRcllst" to increase the stocks In the Pacific Northwest. General ho market ranpe: Prime liRht -' Smooth heavy, 2.10-300 pounds 7.0- 8mooth heavy, 300-lhs., Mp , 6.006) 7.00 Ttough heavy IMlt- ." Fat plKs 8.25 fl SUTi Feeder pigs 8.r,flii; 8.7 r BtaRs .ln 5.7:, Cattle came from SweetKrass, Mont., to thn North i'ortiand market Tues day, but no early sales were shown. 1 L ' There was a generally stt-adv tone in dic.it d in the mai kt t. Seneral cattle market ranse: Choice steers j.Tj'a 6.50 Medium to good steers.. t."ii''i 5.75 Fair to medium steers .. 4.T51! 5.25 Common to fair steers .. 3.75 V i.'a Choice cows and heifers 4.50'u 5.0U Medium to good cows and heifers 4.001 4.50 Fair to medium cmvs heifers 3 5 0ft 4.00 Common to fair cows and heifers 2.7T.W 3.50 Canncrs l ''0W 2.73 Hulls 2. 75 fi 3.75 Choice feeders 4. SOW 5.00 Fair to good feeders ... . S.l'i'w 4.50 Choice dairy calves .... 8.50W 9.00 Prime liRht calves 8.00 W 8.50 Medium light calves 6.n0T 8.00 Meavy calves r.00 fi 6.00 Practically no supply of sheep and lambs was available for sale at North Portland Tuesday, although a fair run was shown. This stock went direct to killers on previous country purchase, a condition which is gradually elimi nating I'ortiand as a sheep market. General nhcfl and lamb ranje: East of mountain lambs $ 6.50 7.00 Itest valley lambs 6.00 6.50 Fair to good lambs .... S.00W 5.50 Cull lambs 3.00 M 4.00 Feeder lambs 4.60W5.00 Light yearlings 4.50W 5.00 Heavy yearlings 3.50 fat 4.50 Light wethers 3.50 M 4.50 Heavy wethers 2 f.O W 3.50 Kwes 1.00 3.50 THE OLD HOMETOWN By Stanley ,MH'kM Show Ijick if S4-(tli( III. I .VKW YOliK, Nov. 16. (A. Pj jStm l. market prices reflected fresh .unsettleimiit yesterday, although the disturbances of Monday which were , attributed to the disarmament pro posals, seemed to exert lessinfluencc. J Shares of companies likely to suffer I reduction of operations from a naval (holiday made partial recoveries. 'Kiuipment.s strengthened in spots on prospects of early announcement of (tbe Pullinan-Haskell Marker merger ami rumors that large contracts are soon to be awarded. Foreign oils were under attack, be ginning with the European group' and cxtei.ding to Mexicans, the latter be ing affected by rumors that Mexico intends to add a heavy Impost to Its present export tax. Hails made a better showing- than any other group, notwithstanding the unrest manifested in labor circles as a result of the proposed wage cut. More than a half score of high-grade issues made gross gains of l to 4 points, coal ers and transcontnentals leading. I bese were partly impaired in the late selling pressure. Sales were 700,000 shares. Release of large sums In connection with the November 15 liberty in trcst payments created unusually easy money conditions. Call loan rates dropped from 5 to 4 per cent on the exchange at mid-day and the mini mum figures were shaded on prime collateral in private transactions. Foreign exchange was featured mainly by the further rise of sterling )to its highest level in several months. This rate reacted later on offerings of food and cotton bills and most conti nental remittances eased moderately. Strong investment conditions were I denoted by the enormous over-sub scriptions to the $50,000, OO'O New York Telephone 6 per cent bonds and thn $10,000,000 -Rio Orande do Sul Is sue. The telephone bonds sold at a premium for the public offerings price during the day. Total sales, par val ue, $17,275,000. n he Auve TTAY 5 HOtu ivE.U'Sveo I l p Comfort ME KEYOUNS LADIES ON A HIKING TRIP FPOM irtE CITY SED A LOT Ot EXCITEMENT ON LOWER MAW STREET TCY Sheep Receipts, 18,000 head; fat lambs, 15e to 25c higher; fat sheep, steady; lambs, strong; top fat lambs to shippers. $9.40; to packers, $9.25; icholce ewes and wether yearlings to 'city bntehera, $7.10; few loads choice feeder iambs early, ?S.3o1i ;8.40. TTie Employer and the Employee It has been proven time ami again that the ef forts of employers to encourage thrill and saving Itmongst their help, brought to them hi:;' returns, A worker who has a homo of his own anil a bank ac count of his own, Is always more Industrious, and is apt to Ih' careful in his work anil the handling: of propci1. The officers of this ImnU will gladly converse Willi employers or einplo.icvs about this pha-c of huMiiess, iuhI tell thrill how to start ami systematically keep up u Smliigs iicconnt. Jes.ouO I3OC.0OI Hie AmericanNat ional Bank Pendleton, Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon" iw.v.ti,wn:aw,.,j,.,.. im.-.f, i, ..'it - (, r?,T. Lower Argentiim AVIieat lNmi'S Trices Ihmn. ClUOAOO, Nov. 16. (A. P.) Re ported sales of new Argentine wheat at 6 cents a bushel under the cost of 1'uited States .wheat had a depressing influence on wheat. Prices closed un settled, 1 l-21c to 2 l-2c net lower, with December $1.04 to $1.04 1-8 and May $1.07 1-8 to $1.07 1-4. Com fin ished unchanged to 3-Sc higher, oats down 3-Ktfi l-2e, and provisions vary ing; from 2 l-2c decline to $50c ad vance. From the start, wheat showed lean ing to the bear side, with attention of traders focusing largely on Argentina and Australia, owing to the near ap proach of harvest there. Crop com Hons in both countries were reported favorable. Hrlsk export call for corn, with sales totaling 1,500,000 bushels for to day and yesterday, helped to give firm ness to corn. Oats, though, reflected thn weakness of wheat. Provisions fluctuated In line with bog values. All deliveries of lard and ribs touched lowest prices this season, hut rallied. OFFICE CAT Lambs Higher ami lloirs mill ChiiIo Down. CHK'AdO, Nov. 16. (IT. R bureau of Markets.) Cuttle, receipts, 16,000 head J opened very slow, Undertone lower on practically all kinds: one load choice long yearling steers, $11; bulk licet steers urouiid $5.5 W 78.40; early sales bulls and calves steady, best vealcrs lo packers, $8.50; bulk she stock mostly $3.50i 4.75; canner cows largely $2.25i 2.40; stoekers and feed ers slow. Hogs Receipts. 4 3,000 head; mar ket active, mostly 10p lower than yes terday average; top, $7.15 for 160 Ib. to 170. lb. averages, enrrvhnr n nlir end; practical lop, $6.85; bulk $6.55 (ii 6. SO; pigs, steady to 10c lower; bulk desirable, iinsii 7 :t. , J7.00. " NKW YORK, Nov. 18. fi. N. S.) The big; scale of the Health Depart ment creaked and g loaned when thir ty tons of women rame for a tryout for the "reducing squad" which is to be a feature of the Health Kxposition to he held' here November 13 to 19. An army of 300 ladles with "sur plus upholstery" invaded the depart ment, eager for an opportunity to join the sciiind of fifty to be given a spe cial reduction course with excercises, baths, diet and training tinder the tutelage of a professional prize fighter. The dear girls average about 200 pounds apiece with the total tonnage slated above. When the Health Commissioner ad vertised for applicants for the reduc ing sipiad he held out a hope that amounted to a promise that each of the fifty members might be able to leave from fifty to one hundred pounds behind them when the exposi tion was over. pyogand cNMH .djwa LONDON PAPPUS IXSIXG LONDON, Nov. 16. (I. N. S.) "There is not a single newspaper In London today that is making a profit, and there Is certainly not a paper mill making u profit," declared Lord liurn ham, the owner of the Dally Telegraph at a meeting in the London Mansion House. BY JUNIUS PEARL OIL eerosenb HEAT AND LIGHT With Pearl Oil as fuel your oil beater literally radiates comfort wher ever you use it in living room, bathroom, or bed room. Pearl Oil bringsth best out of any good oi heater supplying a con stant healthful tempera ture that everyone, ap preciates these chill) evenings. It is refined and re refined by our special process which makes it clean-burning no smoke no odor no waste. Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere. Order by name Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Four men comprise the coaching staff of the I'niversily of Oregon foot bull team. Ocorue ltohler is one of three broth ers coaching athletics In tho north west. He is at the I'ulversity of Ore gon, while others are at Willamette and Washington State College. Since mother and daughter have their hair bobbed, we suppose father I is welcome to use all the hair plus In the house to fix the car. About the only thing a fellow can think of lu a room In a small town ho tel is how long that carpet has been on tho floor. Nevertheless, the old-fashioned school girls who woro their hair pig tailed grew up and were, married with out doing tho courting". No matter what they say, nil men admire women. The bachelors; how ever, seem to fell safer in doing It at long distance. Since Prohibition What has become of the old beer stein that used to collect dtist on the mantlepiece? Their Yesterdays lie pounds his wife, and sho pounds him. And when the row is done They hold each other's hands and sink', "Two hearts that beat as one." Haddock will lay ns many as 1,. 500,000 e;;gs each In ono season. " ADAMS, Nov. 16. Miss Ellene Bowllnir a teacher In the Iji nnnule high school, Is spending a few days at. ner nome in Adams. UeV. and Mrs. Luther were In Mil. ton Saturday to attend tho Christian isndcavor association. John Pierce and son worn in At arns Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larabee, Roy Marlow and Lloyd Inman attended the C. E. Association in Milton. Will Holdman and sister v. nouriinn- and daughter Eilene, motored to Pen dleton today. Mrs. French and daughter Hannah are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Vliltely in Pendleton. '' Mrs. Edwards and daughter went to Weston and -were guests of Mrs. Kd wards' sister. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs and daughter, Rodona and O. O. Richard son motored to Pendleton Saturday. Pciulelton basketball tejim and the Adams high school basketball team played in the city hall on Monday evening nt 8 p. m. A lively game was played and the score was 32 to 2i in favor of Adams.' ' Mr. and Mrs. Otho Stoll and chil dren of Pendleton motored to Adam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles PJed of Walla Walla were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oladwyn Spencer and Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hale Sunday. 9 GTIiattkarjuttttg DOINGS OP THE DUTFp MRS. BAILEY TAKES THE CAKE. BY ALLMAN What would look ' nicef on your table for a Thanksgiving dinner than a set of up-to-date silver? Think of it, a nice new carving set for the turkey. We have them. Why not you? They do not cost much at Hanscom's. Come in and let us show you our large silver stock at re markable low "" prices. Each article bears our guarantee . OH, MRS DUFF, I WAST TO MAKE A COCOANJT CAKE WONDER IF 1 CAN 60RROW SOME SU6AR. PLEASE? whv 1 Guess vou CAN, MRS. BAILEY CEDAR CHESTS Vc have just niviied 11 ImniuiII'uI iismuiiiiciiI of tlie clu-sis. They mil be hud in xarloiw si .e. plain or copper hound, and uith or without UiNiilu hliclM-H.. A Imw- Mock aiuikcs it ousy for jou to choose joiij favurlto mid tho prhvs are cvivcdinul.v moderate. Make your Xiiuis selifllon carl). Cruikshjink & Hampton "Quality CounU" 124-28 E. Webb Phone 543 Your Old Furniture Taker In FieJianse ns Part Payment on New KicluMve Adonis In Pendleton for McDougall Kitchen t nhuu-u ' n rrv. C " 11 ' ' ' and sav. i wonder !f you'd let me have a couple of egg5 and a cup of Flour too? you re sure you have the cocoanut, mrs BAILEY ? " HOME OF GIFTS THAT LAST - ' a ii Hanscom's Jewelry Store HQTEIj pexdletox block t PEKDUTpON, OUEGON HELLO, Mr?3. BAILEY ' U VOut? HUNSAND OoT of Town? i hAven'T C5EEN hlH LATELY ! HE'i HOME ME HASnT ! BEEm out a niGhT FOR THRfC WEEKS "Vi 1 nJLu " THREE VJEEKS? nEll. THAT'c OOME DEVOTlOM1 r ' NO. HE'S GOT RhuMAT5M! Are You One of the 3rd? Every third family in the United States to day owns a motor car. Anybody today who really wants an automo bile can find a good one within easy reach of his means. Among these families who own cars are all kinds and conditions of people. But they are all alike exclusive in the enjoyment of the greatest privilege science and skill have given' to man the ability to go when and where they want. , Oregon Motor Garage 119-121 West Court St. ' Phone 468 GOODYEAR AND GOODRICH TIRES ' i . '