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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
jSGHT pages fj PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST 02EGOX1AJT, PENDLETON, OREGON, THTOSDAY EVENING. MARCH 16. 1922. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press EenorU 1 1 1 1 MI ,:( i: ' i 4 4' : -4 5. I ' J : Recruits f .SKM-k listn At Portland (From The Otvson Journal.) Only one load of liveatik tuine tu North 1'ortland Wednesday. Trading In all divisions was on a nominul baslit, with former prices continued. No early sales of killer stuff was made in the hoc alleys ntul only a handful of muff was In sight. Trad ers generaly quoted former prices. General hog market range: Prime light $U.il 11.71 Smooth heavy. 23i-3iu pounds 10.55 11.21 Smooth heavy, 300 Ps., up s ir.O S.75 Hough heavy 7.K0O S.75 Rough heavy 10.S0W 11.75 Feeder pigs lO.r.Ofi 11.75 Stairs .009 g.00 A few head of dairy cattle were about the. total of the supply in the North Portland alleys Wednesday morning. Killt-r prices were consid ered steady at the previous ran,TP. General cattle market range: Choice steers t 7.50 . Medium to good steers. . t.75'if 7. GO Fair to medium steers . . 6.1!5tj 6.75 4.54 S.5 (.on G.00 Common to fair steers.. S.!l t.IJ Choice cos and heifers t.VOif 50 Medium to food c ys and heifers 5.S18 t.00 Fair to medium coat and heifers 4.50 ft 5.J5 Common to fair cows and . heifers S.i'it C.tnners !. Bulls 3.5 Choice feeders 6.0'l Fair to good feeder ... 4.59 W Choice dairy calves .... l'.OOfi 10.5'j Prime light calves s.OOtolu.on Medium light calves .... (.00 W 9.00 Heavy calves 4.50ft (.50 Demand continues favorable in the sheep and lamb trade at North Port land. Small run was shown Wednes day and prices were on a nominally steady basis. General sneep and lamb market: East of mountain lambs tl3.00i 14 10 Willamette valley lambs 1 1.00 i 1 1.50 Fair to good lambs .... 10.00i ll.AQ Cull lambs (.VOji 8. Oil Eastern Oregon feeder lambs 9.00 ft 10.00 Light yearlings 10.0fti 11.00 Heavy yearlings 9.00 fi lo.Oo Light wethers . Heavy Wethers Ewes 9.50 fi 1 9.00 d 0.04 9 il H4e to open l-l i itp r 1 1 THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley fig. bCUHCJNft 6QHbH0VX-' I AN- A T1 I J TrC pgVss, - tvmmummmmpff'. I BKuSH will -rak- emu EftWB HICKS flOT A LOT or ADVICE ON HOW TOjftT TUB BLACK FROM LAST NlftHTS MINSTREL. SHOW, Off Hl PACH SAEE ANCHORAGE Tlio old-time wa ruptnlns, who unfortunately arc w fust dlMipcpurlng, wivo tilzartLs In foroiiiMliijj tlio Weather; they had, what youaimy tW, a sixth must', for they could tell utrurntcly wlien the Heather man would start his antic. And mmny wt-ro tlio waft, crews and curgwH wivvd thus by thcuo urnvo mm. A btMincHR Is lu many wuys similar to a ship, wrath, win nil CMMidllloiiH, piloted by lu lminaKer, Htired by tlio man at tlio liolni, cither to doom or "sufo an-oliorngTj" DiiuxTrxms: V, li. Thompson, V. K Judil, J. II. MeCook, L. O. Scliarpf, h, h. Mnnu, Thos. Tliompson, J. II. Haley, . II. W. Collins., 1 8. Curl, TIe American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Gostern Oregon" Jsll 1 N sDII llafe tl Ks.li at llii.... ynuiianrni e rlATCTONJ MR. I. M. RIGHT Dining and bed room sets of vari ous periods may be seen on display at this store, and such prices! Well you'll he surprised. a. 5l : m ClUIKSHlNK$HJlMPTON UAtlTY00U" 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 lour Old Fnrnltiiro Taken In Exdiansc as Part Payment on New . Exclusive A4onla In lVndloton for Mt-Dougall Kitchen Cabineta Mivl MKmliir .Math- by IWmiiU. NEW YOftlC March If A T There was a few heavy features to the" J bond market yesterday, liberty and .victory Issues, for example, eloslnu at reactions. In the main, however. In creased activity was attended by hish er prices in the foreign croup, espec ' ially Kritish. French, Belgian and Mexican offerings. Kails were Irn-Rulnr, presumably as n result or profit-taking, but even in that group notable gains were tnadc. I'tilities esiiecially local tractions, tended mainly upward, and industrials also improved, coppers reflecting the better tone of those Issues in the stock market. Total yales, par value, ayk're Bated $14,803,000. Transaetions on the stock exehanpe today approximated l.-nn.AOo shares, almost the largest total of the year. A number of specialties rose to highest levels for that period, hut there were many noteworthy exceptions to the upward trend. tircat Northern and Northern Pa cific were heavily sold in tho last half of the ticsslnn at extreme reactions of about 4 points. The heavy break In (Jreat Northern followed the publica tion rf the statement by Chairman Hill, which was interpreted as casting doubt on the maintenance of tlio pres ent rate of dividends. Oils, motors, eouinments an it ufoolo especially .Mexican Petroleum, Studc- uaKer nna crucibiewere carried down to 1 to 3 points in the liquidation of rails, tho market closing with a heavy tone. Sentiment was favorably influenced this morning by the subsidence of la bor disturbances In South Africa, the more hopeful tone of European politi cal conditions and the further pro nounced recovery of foreign exchange especially the Hrltish gate. , Another helpful factor wns the re. laxed or easier money market. Al- tnough tills was tho finnl rlnv tnr i. inent of the first Installment of tho 1 9-1 federal Income tax. call loans dropped from 4 to 3 1-2 per cent at mid-diiy and offerings of 30 to 90 day funds were freely made at 4 S-4 per cent. Additional reports: of 1921 opera tions were submitted by vurious Indus trial companies, nearly nil reflecting the unfavorable trade conditions of that period. The one striking excep tion was the American Tobacco com pany, which showed largest earnings In its history, Demand sterling rose to $4.34 cn actlvo bidding, partly for London ac count and allied exchanges, Ilclgltm excepted, wero moderately better, Dutch, Swedish, Danish, Swiss and Spanish quotations also were higher, but tho German rato continued heavy. Chicago Livestock Maitkct. CHICAGO, ,' March 16. (United Rtntos Iliireau of Markets.) Cuttle Receipts, 10,000 head, dull; few early sales beef steers und flit she stock Weak to 15c lower; top beef sleers earlv $!i: bulk. t7 'r. i or. ,.. and cutters steady; bidding lower on win caives; Blockers and feeders slow, about steady. Hogs Receipts. 18,000 head; most ly 10c to lRc lower than yesterday's average; lighter weights fairly active; others slow; big packers holding back; top $10.50 early, comparatively few over $10.40; bulk $9.85W 10.30; pigs, liic to 2Sc luwer: bulk ili.lrnKln inn to 1.10 pounders. $S.7K(H.no. Sheep Receipts. 10.000 head- fnt and shearing lambs opening about steady; sheep strong to higher: fat lnmb'ton earlv iln.?K unnm i,i,r ,.,,. clipped ewe top, $8.r.O; wooled ewo top cnny, .;.,; shearing lambs, $11.25. IVlnmry Kccclpts Of All (iruliis. CHICAGO. March 1 il. I'rlniarv recnlpts: Wheat TC!,00l bushels, versus 721,000 bushels. Corn 910. Olio bushels, versus l,l(2,OOo bushels. t.wv w- r . 'V t IO OP6U HX'Le-HTfj ' 1 Holloa hauls s'm 0 STILL MM( Oats 623,000 bushels, versus 657,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat 639.000 bdshels versus 683.000 bushels. Corn 1,163, 000 bushels, versus 645,000 bushels. Outs 675,000 bushels, versus 362,000 bushels. Clearances: Wheat 684,000 bush els. Flour, 28,000 barrels. Oats, 120,000 bushels Car lots: Minneapolis, wheat 218, corn 31, oats 20, Wlnipeg, wheat 384, oats 176. Duluth, wheat 185, corn 75, oats 4. ansus City, wheat 73, corn 16, outs 9. St. Louis, wheat 39, corn 43, oats 13. Omuha, wheat 8, corn 47, oats 2. I OFFICE CAT Miiuicapolis ( Cash (.rain. - Minneapolis cash grain prices, fur nished by Herrin & Rhodes, Inc., of Portland: 1 dark northern, $1.44 .o. 2 dark northern. 3-S; No. 1 northern, 3-8; 3-S( 3-8; Wheat No. 1 3-8 fti 7.52 8-8; $1.39 3-8 W1.4S 3-8 r 1.4 5 3-8 li 1.53 3-8 1. 39 No. 1 dark 3-S fi 1.46 3-8. Com No. 2 yellow, 49 l-2n50c. Oats No. 2 white, 33 S3 l-2c. Parley 4Crlioc. Rye 93 1-494 1-4c. Flax $2.48 l-482.52 1-4. $1.42 $1 37 $l.31 1.19; $1.43 No. 2 northern, No. 3 northern, durum, $1,141? hard Montana, 16 feed, Grain at Sun Fraiii'lso). HAN FRANCISCO. March Wheat Milling, $2.25 W 2.30; $2.20 ifi 2.25. . Hurley Feed, $1.32 1-29(1.37 1-2; shipping, $1.37 1-2 Oi 1.50. tints Red feed, $1 .00 (n 1.65. Corn- White Egyptian, $2'2.10; red milo. $1.85(r 1.90. Hay Wheat, $17 019; fair, $14 17; tame out, $15i'18; wild oat, $tl W18: alfalfa, $14ul7; stock, $7SJ 10; stiuvv, nominal. " BY JUNIUS How Annoying (By Oswald) A bird who gets my goat is one J. Archibald McOufflt, Who mispronounces everything And calls his "buffay" "buffet.' Then there is I'erclval McSwat, You'll notice, if you watch it, When e'er he speaks about "crochay" Is bound to cull It "crotchet. But he who cops the berries is My friend, Gus Unavershoe, In trying to pronounce "Dubuko" He calls it "I)u-Uu-Cue." Perhaps after ull a man Isn't to blame if he thinks more of his steno grapher than he does of his wife; he can nictate to His stenographer. Minneapolis Wlinit Futures. ' MINNKAl'OUS, March 16. Wheat May $1.37 3-S; July $1.28 7-8. Save your peace dollars. They may bring a premium during the next war. "Jack says- he just loves to play with my hair.' "Then whv don't vnn let him iota j It home sometime?" "The doctor told me that I ' must lake u rest." 4 "What arc you going to do?' "Oh, just unit cold and teml to mv business." , : .-WMjf j of course our ancestors were nion ! keys. Didn't a woman make a mon key out of the first man? NOT AS FRIENDLESS AS HE THOUGHT HE WAS dotVTgo away r"vvy7 ). mad, old (am, fK7Zv Bless wn REMEMBER- HEAf 312 DEPARTMENT STORES PENDLETON, OUEGOW Bleached - Honor' Muslin Our Own Serviceable Brand In offering our branded HONOR Muslin, it is with our full recommendation. We are confident you will -agree with us that its excellent quality makes it the best muslin cs th market at the price. 15- Months of careful study have been expend1 to pro duce a grade and finish of muslin which wn..il permit j affixing the J. C. Penney Company label. Our buyers I have been extremely successful. Be sure to ask for the J. C. Penney Company HONOR Muslin Rick Rack IT" Fine q-nlity Rick Rack Braid, w Vice nd colors. Per Per Piece 10c Bow Holders ti .... K Shell and fancy novelty Bow HoldetN fcr f air bow ribbons. Each, only L 5c Embroidery Edging Plain or Dot Pattern A dainty, popular trimming for infant's garments, chil dren's and 1 women's dresses and aprons. Variety of colors in plain and dot patterns. . Three vards in a piece, at only ri,w10c 19c THE LAIMIRST CHAIN DI'.I'AHT.MKNT ISTOKE ORGANIZATION IN THE WOULD; TOURISTS TO BATTLE SCENES GROW FEWER " PARIS, March 16. (I. N. S.) The orKnnlwitlon of trips to the battlefields has hcen a failure, state lmportantunt touring uRencieSk Whereas. In 1919, figures showed that, visitors to the country and the French people them selves were very keen to visit tho scenes of fierce battles, today no one Is uttracted by the lavish propaganda sent out to visit the ruins. .These touring companies suppose1 that not enough attractions remain for the visitor. Debris has been cleared away, and souvenir hunters usually leave disappointed. In many parts tlfe ruins no longer exist, for new villages have sprung up. und new roads have been built. Even trees have been planted which in many sectors have completely changed the appearance of he land ostrtict While the battlefields showed that more Americans and Hrltish visited them thnn any other nationals, in three years barely 150,000 French people visited them. This year special trains, automobile excursions s,nd guides have been sup pressed, and many of the hotels built along the battle line to house would- the land from one of bleakness and destruction to a kind of prosperity tirriolds i mtmom 1 j&t 1 LA CHIMK I I wi i rmnrirwt NSsisefee&l ! jftBCTW nth MMt Its meiM. M4 Dm'i nstriMat ImM pm ROT! bM BnwstQm. WirM'i Mudu4 OH mmtT lor to (tamtam. U ni tai knrbt Mr. BITa svlnH Mi i ..Kim. tm, Mi . . HIU. COMPANY, DBTSOfT be visitors huveTiirCii uses. C, put to othei "Cold In the Head" la an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh Those subject to frequent "colds in thf read" will find that the uaa of HALI-.4 CATAKHH MUUICINK will build up thJ hyrtem. cleanse the blood and rcnuet them less liable to colds. . Repeated at tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead t vnrornc catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE IHkfn internally nnrl aila Ihrnnrh Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of th 8w4i icm. mug reducing tn Intlamraatlon an restoring normal conditions. Ail Druggists. Circulars ires. . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Big This is My Yield Tool VGU can control tit yield more by the work X you do before planting than by any work you may do afterward. The Culti-Packer, following good plowing and discing, puts the land in just the right condition to encourage quick germination and rapid growth. It does work that no other tool will do. ' I've proved this every year since I started to use the Culti Packer behind my Fordson Tractor." That's an experience, typical of thousands of users in this community and elsewhere. -J mn, : Simpson Auto Co;; FORD AND FOUDSON ,. ' '' AtTHOmZED ?.LES AND SEHVICE ' rf Pliom- HK ivndclton, Ore. , 1 si 1 ! , . ,1 . i