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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1922)
jrAus lis ) OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE ) DAILY MARKET (NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press EeporU Stationary Prt Iluto tn IHjrtland Market From The Oregon Journal.) Market for livrstuck was on a nom inal bantu Tuesday, fullowlne the good run of Monday. Only thre loads came forward and most of these went di rect to killer Trices were atactica- ary. - -' - i i la the host alh-ys a very small run was shown for the second day of the week and quotations remained steady within the previous range- General hoi; market range: Prime light . . Sll.tOQltfi Snioutlyheavy, 230-31)0 - pounds ., J.OOg 10.00 Smooth heavy, 20.0 lbs., up , .0i) ft 19.00 Itough heavy 7.73 9.75 Pat pigs 11.50011.75 Feeder pigs 11.50011.75 Stags ....... ;..x.., fi.OOJS 8.00 . . With, nothing freeh availnble in the alleys, , cattle market showed 'a most nominal tone at North Portland Tuesday but the undertone cf the trada indicated steadiness. - - G-nrai rattle market range: C'holet- steers ......... S . 8. Medium to Rood steers. . S.75 7 Fair to lni diuiii steers . . . I o S, ("omiritMi In fair Hti-ers. . t.250 I Choice cons and heifers .0 ( Medium to rood cots and heifers 5.230 t. Fair to medium cows and heifers r 4.50 S Common to fair cows and heifers 7 S.0 4 Canners .600 J. Hulls .6uC 5 Choice feeders S.OOfr C. Fair to good feeders ... 4.509 5. Choice dairy calves .... 19.00W19. Prime light calves .0o10. Medium light caiMjs .... . S.OOif 9.1 Heavy calves . . . ..,.. . . 4.50 W 4 Cull lambs C.J0& S.OOl Eastern Oregon feeder lambs S.OOft 10.00 Light yearlings . lU.OOy 1 1.00 i Heavy yearlings S.OOWlO.Oul light wethei-s .. .., .i0 ( lO.OJ Heavy Wethers S.ooi f.50j Ewes 3.00 7.5V I Practically all of the sheep and lambs that camo to North Portland Tuesday were direct to puckers on country contract. Demand continue liberal with prices nominally unchang ed. General ineep and lamb market: Fast of mountain lambs $ 13.00 'u 14.00 Willamette vulley lambs 11.00&'12.0 Fair to good lambs .... 10.00ft 11.00 THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley N t, jA ESi2? fwiTtr - OVER. TO . ' THINGS LOOKED BAD FOR SADlE SNOOKs" C0TTA6E LAST NIGHT WHEN BOTH I . . A ' CSSf ' i CHIMNEYS BURNED OUT AT ONCE . . . "',. "" "" .. . 11 'I 1 ' 9 I ' ' " i"i 1 ' . rsaa . .1 tji ' -Jgssa; I'. 8. Bonds Are. Feature of Market. EW YORK, March 25. (A. P.) I'nitcd States war flotations, as repre sented by liberty and victory issues, were the outstanding features of yes terday's bond market. Dealings were extensive and nearly all of the two se ries closed at gains. ' French government 7 l-2s.and 8s again gave way to realizing sales and French municipals seemed to be af fected for the same reason. In the domestic list, moat of th day's higher prices were made by speculative rails, including Erie, St. Louis & San Francisco, Missouri, Kan sas Texas. Chicago ' & Alton and New Haven, the latter rising on the strength of the stock. ' Sales pur value, approximated 118.- 021,000. Aside from a score of favorite Is sues, In which bullish activities were again a striking feature, trading on the stock exchange was uncertain and obviously professional and transac tions fell below the million share mark. Prices were most uneven In the final hour, when the rata for call loans gradually rose to 4 1-2 per cent, as against the Initial quotations of 1-2. Stocks such as Bethlehem Steel and Public Service of New .Jersey, owed their consistent strength to good fi nancial statements. These favorable Incidents were offset to a degree by adverse labor develojiments In the tex tile and leather industries and the call suspending work In tho coul mines on April 1. Movements of seasoned or repre sentative rails, steels and equipments foro unusually narrow. Motors as a group were firm to strong, but oils and affiliated Issues showed no very definite tone. ' . Sales amounted to 000,000 shares. Dealings In the , foreign exchange market were unusually light, being made up largely of British, French and Dutch bills. Sterling roBe slightly over yesterday's highest rate. All con. tlnental remittances were moderately bettor. the aimer ' G'oJiut lit top-snood thru crowded streets, limn Into smoke, fire, col ladiig roofs, explosions, high voltage, wires and gas none of that stops llio wiry looking fireman, lie goes to It with remarkable confidence. II Ih bUf liimian heart drives liiiu through needling ' flrefl, pnt tumbling wjills fo mivc mho ever may be, in duiigep. i , Wo, aveiuge perNOtM, liMng in safety, wtl-lMiustNl and well-fixl, will do well to livd these bruva men, ' and tlien refrain from euinplatnliu;, finding fault and letting trifles iworry us,. Why not try to be liu man, neighborly and keep a navlngtt-aeeoimt ueeunm. lating, for It will nmko tho loud seem lighter mid tlie 'Vrorld seem rosier, : TliU) bank starts savlnffs aecoiuits fur people every "day.- ' 1 1 : '" ; .' - .. .. J,,l.w, -.wf TheAmerirariNationalBank ' Pendleton. Oregon., 'Strongest Sank in Castern Oregon ""n . . i irrri li store . Kaiuuis city ' ' " UvoHtock Murket, KANSAS CITY Mo.-; March 22. (IT. S. Bureau of Markct8.)J-Cattle 8500, beet steers generally steady to 25c higher; top heavies, $9; some early sales, $6.758.65; she stock, steady to strong; good to choice cows, $5.60 iR 6.25; better grade , heifers generally $0,507; all other classes around steady; canners and cutters generally 34.25; onost bullH, J3.75 iff 4.50; practical top, $8.50; good foeders, $7 7.30. most stoekers, $07. , Hogs 7000, ' ' averaging1 around steady; lights .mostly steady to JOc lower; others steady to strong; closing weak; top, $10.10;- 190fi? 225-pound weights mostly $9.90lfi.O5; 240' and 300 pounders, . $9.059.85; packers, top, $10; bulk of sales, 19.40 10.05; throw-out sows, generally $8.50 8.75; best stock pigs,. $9,40; bulk good kinds, $9H'-9.2ii.. Sheep 10,000 sheep strong, lambs, 18c and 25c higher: top, $15.25; bulk, early sales, $14, 7515. 15. x m. z l x - - i i i v t j l sa I m t- i: m Kter -J. X - t V 1 Mr 1 till r-l 11 11 V 1 ! II -7- . A 4 AM i s-y;7y IvHAT , o HtvHTS YOUR HURRY 5 TCC- V ill S -rXiil A I mKm: : H tiJWj I OH, THAT'S (AiHAX Cou WAMTX i I A ''fjffS- tv&L this is ot. Gsrl!i!r '' Xew-York- . . ' , . ' Include Folgcr's Golden Grain Mauket. T?'C'l fY? PAT Vv Gate Coffee hi your next NEW YORK, March 22. Buck- 1 AJF JT J VJE V 1 , ' .. J,' " Wetvorder Tell vniir - wheat barely steady; American and )"'., . grocery oracT, 1 eli your Canada, 12.50c, nominal. , ' '' iV "' ' ' ) gTOCCT you Want the C0f U.oTU-rs I'AUi i.t; To. , Xf I .': , ' ithfiut pleasingly. ' No! SnUed, 74c tlf Xew York, "all'l jfA ' . A JR CI AW Fin 0Ut 0t yOUfScIf rau. uats, spot, easy; -o. i wn.te, ilJ JiiiAm thitltlS dCrcntintaStC ' : , v . L - J m SLIT VTTJlSl from other coffec-and A : fa ' i J- A. FOLGER ft CO.- i BY JUNIUS i Lli .. to nmnunn i MineuuPolls Gra'n MiU'kot. J MINNEAPOLIS, March; 22. No. 1 $2.53 i 2.57. k'. Wheat, Way, $1.4J 3-4,', July, $1.31 1 drain at . San Iantd.M"o, SAN FHANCISCO March 22. Wheat-iMlllIng, $2.25 to $2.30; feed, $2.20 to $2.25. ,' '. Barley Feed. $1.3551)1.40. shin- ping, $1.42 1-301.52 1-2. Pats Bed feed, $1.65 iff 1.80. Corn White Egyptian, $2 2.10; red mllo, $1.85i 1.90. Hay Wheat, $17il9; fair, $14p 17; tame oat, $15frl9; wild out, $11 13! alfulfa, $1518; stock. $911; straw, nominal. i Wiiuuijog tiraln . Market. " ri WINNIPKG, Maroh 2i meat- May, $1.35 3-8; July, $1.3). I. A. H, GKl'8 GIFTS. , TACOMA, Wash., March 21. (A. P.) The National Museum ! of the Daughters of tho American Revolution in Washington, p. C, will soon be en riched by a number of gifts from tho D. A. It." women of Vashington state. Mrs. William Sherman Walker of Se attle, state , regent, announced , that gifts at the recent state conentlon here and said she would present then: at the national convention In April. Included in the offerings Is a book containing prlcolcss autographs of fa mous men associated with tho Revolu tionary war. One of these uutogrnphs Is of King Lduis XVI of France, writ ten December 9, 1779, "during the American revolution and a decade be fore the French revolution, In which he lost his head. Other personal sig natures are of King George III of ISngluml, General Lafayette, Miromes ' rill, Feydreau' de Murvllle, Moreau do Beaumont, and several American offi cers in the Continental army. . . Another gift will bo ft Well preserved copy of the Oenrvtun' Bible, printed In IB 10. This Bible was translated by John Wyellff in 14S0, and Is, often called the "Breeches Bible,'' ,. "because the third chapter and seventh i erse of Genesis redds that Adam and Eve gathered fig leaves and made "Breeches" to cover themselves. Other translations refer to the garments as aprons. ; AVe'ro all confused. Will it be proper to call, the lady Jurors venire men? The young lady next door says Bhe's much interested In the Portland grand opera season; "Especially in Mary Garden," she confides. ' "She makes such good face powder." One of the suddest cases we've seen Is that of a man who has a colb In his heb frob sittlg on the porch rcadtg sprig poetry. , : ; Inciirnblo "Let me kiss those tears away. swcetl'eart," he begged tenderly. She fell Into his arms and he was very bisy for a few minutes. Still the teal's flowed on. "Can nothing stop them?" he asked breathlessly.' "No," she murmured, "It's hay fever, but go on with tho treatment." A wonderful ' singer was Mamie McGee, , . She never was known to get off the key, " She never was known to get off aw, . gwan! ' , . How could she get off when she never got on? DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 0USIDE CONVERSATION. By Allman rlCRUIKSHAHK t MAWTOw) MR. I. M. RIGHT Some wise bird has said of the C. & II. Store that here ia where service and satisfaction meet . -,... i .( -: . "i; 1 dozen Horseshoe Glasses 5(c - 3SL CUfIKSWlNK &IMMPTON 4C0MPttTeH0USE'rUWNiSHERS iiT y onuni; 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Tonr Old llirnltnro Taken In Exchange as ran l'ajnieut on New ExclusUe Aeut In rundloton (or McDougall Eltohen Cabineta . WELL, TOh f OH. FORGOT TO rtUSEEVOU ( IS TELLVOU-ISAVJJOE M A6A1M! r-J vl fipTfOEROOWM THERE CLOSE -s--L : AND HE VJANTEP TO THE TOOOBVCrlARLEYO i BEl?EHEMBEl?EOTO , ' (DoObV ; ANOOHSAv TmET jSiP2S'2j ) VJHW DIDN'T YOD ! STAND OUT ' EDRICKEVANOHE g rT'ifS THERE AND HUNPRSPPOUriOSNOW- U THAT ( Jca- LIKE AN ICEHOUSE. pppg WIDE I MUST TELL YoU WHAT 'OoG- l, f"! ' "" ''TL 0Pek!a HAPPEMEO TO OJ (fr k I TV o VL HOT SrniXGS, ;Ark., March 22. (U. P.) I'roblems of women as they effect their suy In every relation personal, social, family, and interna-tlonal-f-wlll consume a large part of the program of the Young Women's Christian Associations of America, at tholr seventh national biennial con vention here April 20-27. In addition to the regular business of the convention,, there will ulso be a scries of addresses on "Internation alism." , Mrs. Frederick Mackey Taist of Philadelphia, president, will preside The address of welcome will be made by Mrs. M, G. Thompson, president of the Mot Springs Young Women's Christian Association, followed by greetings from the fraternal dele gates. - .'' Mrs. Robert E. Speer, of New York, president of the National Board, will give a report of the work, done by the National Board for the past two years. "Facing the Present," a consideration of the place of the Young Women's Christian Association In , "Modern Communtty Life," Is the subject of the uuuiess lu ue Kiveii uy iuis juauti x. Crafty; the general secretary of the Natfbnal Hoard. ;.''. . . ; ' A., Maude Hoyden, England's noted woman1 preacher Buffrago; leader, au thor and scholar, is coming to Ameri ca to give a series of addresses before the Convention. ,' , ' Charlotte Nlven of London, General Secretary of the World's Committee, will Introduce a resolution for world peace and a better understanding be-, tween nations on , international ques tions and relationship. .' Speakers in clude: . Miss Anne Lamb, as Anglo Indian, from Calcutta Countess Helens Goblet d'Alvlella of ;. Brussels, Bel gium; Judge Florence E. Allen of Cleveland, Ohio; Dlshop Robert E. Jones, of New Orleans; and Mrs. Luke G. Johnson of Atlanta; and Professor Eduard S. Lindeman of Greensboro, n. c, ; , . . . Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs without dietingor exercising often at the rate of over a pound day and without payment until reduction . has taken place. . - -. . .1 apv a licensed practising physician and pcriwiwllr pre scribe the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling, me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, bnt which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstptitness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which bften ac company overstoutnessi ' , , " My treatment will relieve ihat depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat ' You are not required to change ,in the slightest from yonr regular mode, of jiving. TheVe is no dieting or exer cising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. ' , If yon are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my free trial treatment and or plan whereby I am to be paid only after reduction has taken place if you so desire. . -r ... , DR. R. NEWMAN Licensed Physician State of New York v 286 Fifth Avenue ; New York Gty . Deck 11-889 . " -