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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
i-.t. DAILY EAST CREGOIOAH, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1922. TEC PAGES PAGE TN OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press BeporU h-A 2oT A H4TCH, h-Jr St: .'0 1 Is II Jl IIokk Vp To $11.74 at Portland (From The Oregon Journal.) Hun nere steady. cau:e steady and the sheep and lamb situation was about the same at the week' opening of the North Portland market. Total run for the opening an 104 cars, of which 1 cars vent direct to outside killer. This la slightly in excess of the run of a week ago. In the hog alleys $11. 75 sales were again made for prime lights at the Monday morning opening. Total run In the hog alloys was but 1163 head, or less than half of the week ago showing. This gave the market a very rood start, but prices were not molest ed, with the exception of fut pigs and feeder staff. .mg General hog market range: Prime light $ll.C011.7i Smooth heavy, 230-300 pounds 1.00910.00 : Smooth heavy, 300 lbs., up . oo e lo.o Hough heavy 7.75 0 9.75 Fat pigs 1 1.50 11.75 Feeder pigs 11.50011.76 mags 6.000 8.00 Culile market was steady for th. week's opening at North Portland al though there was a very liberal in crease In the supply as compared with a week ago. There -was another sale of selected stuff in the steer division at S.:i but the general market did not reach above . In fact in spots the market was considered a fraction off. General cattle market range: Choice steers t 7.50 0 125 Medium to good steers. . (.75 O 7.50 Fair to medium steers . . t.SHf 1.75 Common to fair ateers. . 5.25 (.23 Choice coas and heifer (.00 (.50 Medium to good ce-vs and heifers 5.25 (.00 Fair to medium cows and heifers - 4.509 6 Common to fair cows and heifers 1.509 4.50 Canners 2.000 1.60 Bulls 4.009 5.50 Choice feeders 6.000 (.00 Fair to good feeders ... 4.600 6.00 Decreased supply as compared with a week ago was shown in the sheep and lamb division of the North Port land market. There was an unchang ed price range at the Monday morn ing open'ng. Very little really good stuff Is now coming forward. General sneep and lamb market: Fast of mountain lambs 511.000 14.00 Willamette valley lambs 11.00 01 2.00 Fair to good lambs .... 10.00 0 11.00 Cull lambs (.900 t. Eastern Oregon feeder lambs J.00? 10.00 Choice dairy calves .... 10.00010.51 Prime light calves 0.000 10. 00 Medium light calves ... . (.00 a (.00 Heavy calves 4.609 (.60 THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley NOAH SAXrEM CAT THREW A FIT iwi2 Right n the midst of thf canncd xr-v ftOOCtt ANO A MOT RPuTICAU AR&UMENT '0$X$ Yy jvp apw" i i - ' l j THE COAST GUARDS i. The storm and breakers worn mow furious than ever, the ship was being pounded and buttered to pieces, the survivors wito clinging to tho rigging, helplessly , awaiting: certain death. It Is at audi times that the coost-giumls show thcJr qiiullty, for no-one but a MBHHruard would venture out In such a tempest and In such a tiny shell, and not always do they return. And wo hero how awful wo feel when business Is not the best, wages arc not topnotch, thero are Petty quarrels', everything seems wrong and we feel blue and despondent. It is nt such times that it la well mid timely to remember our faithful const-giumlx, nd to quit grumbling, try to he a better neighbor tnd incidentally save a part. If but a small part, of die Income for Impending storms which always come, t Savings Account can be started any day nt UUs bank. TRe AmericariNalionalBank Pendleton, Oregon., ,zs 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Ore Aon o . JU -" 1 . .1 WTWr 11 STOre J? . ssasf 1 MR. I.M. RIGHT Some wise bird has said of the C. & II. Store that here ia where service and Satisfaction meet 1 dozen Horseshoe . Glasses .o S3L CiyIKSH1NK& HAMPTON 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Tour Old Furniture Taken In Exchange as part Payment on New i delusive Agents in Pendleton for atoDougall Kitchen Ca bluets : Light yearlings Heavy yearlings Light wethers . Heavy Wethers Ewes 10.009 11.00 .00 10.00 J.50 10.60 (.009 S.60 3.999 " Ilonds Go To New High Level NEW YORK, March 21. (A. P.) A new high for victory 4s at 100.93, a new maximum for French govern ment 7 l-2s and spirited advances In Mexican governments were the re sults of yesterday's- bond market. Utilities were active and strong, while numerous domestic rails of the convertible and refunding types again were In demand. New York Central (s were especially responsive to tho strength of the stock. Reports that a better understanding was impending between Washington and Mexico effected sharp gains In .Mexican governments, the 4s rising three points and the 6s 1 1-2 points. The various liberty issues were gen erally better. Local tractions, especially Inter- borough refunding 5s, Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7s and Third Avenue adjust ments, were uppreciaDiy better, as were also Chicago Railway 6s. Gains among rolls and industrials held within moderate limits and utili ties, notably American Telephone con vertible (s, were firm to Btrong. French government 7 l-2s, French municipals, St. Louis & San Francisco income 6a and most of the liberty di vision were higher later, but other foreign and domestic Issues showed mixed charges. Recent active and comprehensive operations in the stock market were resumed today. Publlo participation apparently contributed appreciably to the turnover of approximately 1,175, 000 shares. Investments as well as junior rail shares registered extreme advances of one to three points with independ ent steels. Another reaction In foreign ex changes, with acute weakness in the German rate, was offset in part by the continued ease: and abundance of lo cal money rates and freer offerings of time funds, particularly merchants' paper. In the open market, trans actions at a 3 per cent rate ruled. The reversal in international curren cies carried demand bills on London 2 cents under last week's final quota tions. French, Italian and Belgian bills were four to six points lower and all the former neutrals, Denmark ex cepted, eased correspondingly, with a low of 33 3-8 cents a hundred for the German mark, a new low for the year. r . I m. sir e an d w ' ' i-i aw i yve Cot a M4v Yoo GOT YCJS, "57., THAT'S 3 TURKISH OCAlrCT. i MTCH . V '- ' ' .1 ' Chlcnffo - v Livestock Market CHICAGO, March 21. (U. S. Bur eau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 14,000; beef steers 15o to 25c higher; early top, 19.30; bulk, $7.6008.50; fnt she stock, stockers and feeders. 1 5c to 25c higher; canners and cutters and bulls strong to 15c higher; veal calves, steady. Hogs Receipts, 37,00(1; largely 10c to 20c higher than Saturday's average; lights up most; llnghter weights ac tive,, others slow; big packers holding back: top $10.60; bulk $10 10.50; pigs mostly 25c higher; bulk desir- uble 100 to 130-pounds JSiil lO. Sheep Receipts, 14,000, generally steady; top wooled lambs, $15.75; built, $15 15.75; top shorn Inmhs, early, $13; top fat wonled ewes, $9.75; top shorn, $8.75; choice ghearinir lambs, $14.65. Seattle Uraln Market SEATTLE, March 21. Wheat Hard, red winter, hard white. $1.30; Boft white, white club, soft red win ter, northern spring, $1.29; eastern red Walla, $1,26; Big Bend bluestem, $1.50. City delivery Hay,- timothy $24, double compressed $20. mixed $21, al falfa $18, double COmDresserl 9S straw $1517; barley, whole $36, round and rolled $38,' clipped $43; chick starter, $5759; all grain chop, $41;.coconnut meal, $31; corn, $36; corn, cracked and feed meal, $38; cottonseed meal, $52; linseed meal, $67; scratch feed $46 48; soy bean, $62; wheat, $18. Puget sound, $48. San Frncico Grain Market BA.N FRANCISCO, March ' 21. Wheat Milling, $2.25 to $2.30; feed, $2.20 to $2.25. Barley Feed, $1.82 1-2 to $1.37 Va' shipping, $1.37 ti to $1.60. Outs Red feed, $1.601.76. Hay Wheat, $17 to $19; fair, $14 to $17; tame oat, $15 to $19; wild oat, $11 to $13; alfalfa $15 to $18; stock, $9 to $U; straw, nominal. ! OFFICE CAT i I BY JUNIUS Winnipeg Grain Market WINNIPKO, March 21. Cash wheat Xo. 1 northern, $1.41 718; No. 2. $1.37 7-8; No. 3, $1.29 1-8; No. 4, $1.19 7-8; No. 5, $1.08 7-8; No. 6, $1.00 3-8; feed, 96 l-8c; traack, $1.41 7-8. OATS No. 2 white, 49 3-4C; no. 3, 44 7-8c; No. 1 extra feed, 54 l-8o; No. 1 feed, 43 7-8c; No., 2N 40 7-8c; track, 49 3-8c. , Minneapolis Groin Market 'MINNEAPOLIS. March 21 Flax, No. l, $2.56.4H2.H4. Wheat May, $1.44 3-8; July $1.33 7-8. JAP IS KILLED. 8BATTLR, March 21. (IT, P.) Police here believe the death of K. Suxukl yesterday was caused by a murderous asasult of members of a ri val Japanese tong. Police declare the Japanese have tongs similar to Chi nese tones. They frequently kill each other but usually at lonely spots where the doed Is unobserved. The theory at first wns that Suzuki, whose body tho police found In a lonely alley, had been killed by a Chinese tongman. Tho police are searching for a Japan ese who ran from the alley Into a res taurant shouting: ' "Some one has just killed a man," then dlsnpepnring'. Buy Them for Your Friends And have you seen mat new oovlce, the Tut-Tutter? It is attached to tho shouklqr and has a horn pointed di rectly toward the ear. It Is so sens!, tive an Instrument that at the psycho. logical moment it will speak thus to the wearer; "Tut,' tut, dearie; you've suia enougn. ' Thanx, Os. Of all the dumb-bells That I know Jake Simpson is a vet. While others call it ?'dek-ol-tay" lie calls it "dccollett." . Speaking of Sprhuc ' If you fall lit love with u, dimplo or curl Don't go and marry the entire gill. It was morninsr In the Gap Johnson home. Rumpus Ridge, Arkansas. Said (lap, addressing his worthy wife: "Pay, take a look at that kid out there by the nsh hopper nnd see if he's our'n, will yuh? Prob'ly he is but I ve been noticing him off t.nd on for the last four or five days and he's sorter got me guessing. Mebby you'd heter catih him and wash his face, to make shore." Our idea of a thrifty yoiinpt man Is ono who won't marry a girl he has to buy ciparetles for. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom Will Never Go Back. By Allmar M ' """"fT 5AV. DID YOU TAKE -. r HUH-SOMEBODY HAS I . JJ 12 COPPED OUR MILK AND A.V . OPVu MtTPNiNfi ? rT 9 CREAM AGAIM THIS W ' - , HIS omiG IJjMZ? morning -ru bet mime . W- "xrL----f ""Pi" 17 DOLLARS THAT Kj -TTTl ' ' f ' i9BE TOOK ' IrviKiur -1 in I ASKED THAT LAUNDRESS ) x ( ACCUSING SOME- j A, ,F 5HE Tool OUR CI?EAM! -JT WAVM VWY. I BROUGHT THE I EK : l2lh-iSr '. ''J'tt( CREAM IN - NOW.VOU ' G0 ,0yEE APOL0G i 312 DEPARTMENT STORES5 PEJfBLBTOIt, ORECOJf Smart Suits for Boys Long Service at Low Prices SERVICE is the cornerstone around whk'h all our Boys' Suits are built. The smart styles we sre show iti this season appeal to both pa rents and the boys. Made lu fancy jiiiHlfls sur-h as pleated Norfolks. with and without yokes, ot fsnt-y caisl niere cloths in new Spring shades of Urowh. gTeen and blue. Two pair of kukkers with every suit' S8.90 S13.50 The most wonderful values In Boys' flue Suits that .can le made are our 'Penuey -Junior" ami "Armor-Clad" Suits, with double seats, double knees and double elbows. Made of lluest mere cloths lu new Spring shades of WORE! J knickers. I Good Shoes For Boys Long Service at Low Prices MVA boy. Drest styles and Shoes for rougher wear, for Built to give longer wear for money. Boys' Dress Shoe; Illustrated abore, made of all mahogany leather , with welt sole and rubber heels. Sixes 2 to 6 Vj.. $3.49 Skea 12' to 2... 3.19 Other Boys' Dress Shoes at $1.98 to $3,93 Boys' Dress Shoes Illustrated itbove, made of all mahogany leather, HlutUer style, Mo Kay sewed half double soles. Sizes 2 to 5 4.. $2.69 Sizes 12 to 2. . Sizes 8 to 12. . 2.49 1.C8 J. C. Penney Co. Work Shoes for Boys are made to stand the roughest kind wear. Boys Outing Sine; .chocolate elk Bike Bal, with half dou ble chrome sole (Illustrated above.) Sizes 2 to B.. $2.25 ' Skies 12 to 2... 1.98 Sizes 8 to 12 '1.69 Boys' Work Shoe; chocolate elk Army Bluclisr, soft tip and half double sole' (illus trated above) ( ,, ' Sises 2 to .5., $2.89 Other Boys' Work Shoes at Exceptionally Low Prices THK LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT ;STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD I WASHINGTON', March 21. (A, P.) Orders directing the return to the United States by July first of all' Am erican troops now on the Rhine was Issued today by Secretary Weeks, who announced the order was merely a continuation of the policy previously announced for withdrawing the Amer ican forces as early as possible. '.r SEATTLE. 'Wash.' ' March 91 n: P.) If the weather is calm, which is seldom, a new course will probably be used on Lake Washington for the California-Washington regatta. The course would allow thousands of spec tators to view the race from the canal banks. The new course crosses the lake and ends in the Lake-Washington-Lake Union canal. The proposed course has ' nearly four miles of straight rowing. A slight swell on the lake, however, would make it lmpon sible to row in the east-to-west direct tion and require the use of the olC course from Leschi to Madron. If you belch up , a Jbitter-tastlni! liquid, suffer from heartburn- and sod stomach, you need the tonic proper ties of Herbine. It is a purifying an.i strengthening medicine for the stomj ach, liver and howels." Trice, 60c Sold tty The Pendleton Drug Co. For rapid healing there: is nothinp like Liquid Borozone, ( It mends torr flesh, heals cuts, burns or' sores quickly no time, ir lost ; from ,. workj Price, 30c. 60c and .$t.-20. Bold & The Pendleton Drug Co. Cold settled In the muscles of th neck, arms or shoulder makes ever: movement painful. . Use'. Ballard'J Snow Liniment. : It relieves the patf and relaxes the muscles. Three size 3flc, 60c and $1.20. Sold by The Pen dleton Drug Co. r r m The satisfaction in a ton of Castle Gate Goal can be measured by the ever in creasing demarid; A' real Coal that meets your re quirements. : B.L. Burroughs, Inc. Fone Five For Fuel la h jet t t trt e in h 01 'ir tl ft ! 01 4ia lot A Ri m br ha bi tu it hi Is. m I :
