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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1922)
V PAGE TEN DAILY EAST 0EEG05IA5, PENDLETON, OSEG05, FEIDAY EVENING, MAECH 24, 1922. TEN PASES DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Seportt OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Only fule llrcrlvrd at Portland (From The Oron Journal.) onh Portland had six loads livestock In the alleys for the Thurs day trade, only the rattle division be lng represented. There were no ar rivals of carload lots In other divisions and both hoes and sheep remained on a nominal basis. Montana cattle were the attraction In the North Portland alleys at the Thursday morning: opening. There Was a run of five loads from there and one load from a Willamette val ley point. The Montana stuff came from the Billings district and was con sidered ojr (food quality, a factor which kept prices well maintained. Coiners! cattle market ranee: Choice steers 1 7.508 l.bO Medium to Rood steers.. C.T59 7.50 Pair to medium steers .. .X5 .7S Common to fair steers. . S.25 Choice cosii and heifer t.vOfi I. SO Medium to good cots and heifers s.259 .00 Fair to medium com ana heifer - 4.500 S.!5 Common to fair cows and Canners 1.00 0 3. SO j Bulls 4.00 S.50 ! Choice feeders -. . . 5.00 9 00 Choice dairy calves Prime light calves . Medium light calves , Heavy calves , 4.S09 6.00 io one io ii .ooeio.on f.OOtf s.oo t.sov (.so General sheep and lamb market: East of mountain lambs $11. 00 r 14.00 Willamette valley lambs 11.001S.00 Pair to good lamb Cull lambs Eastern Oregon feeder lambs Light yearlings - Heavy yearlings Light wethers Ewes 10.00 e 11.00 1.300 LOO S.OO 10.00 10.00911.00 9.00 f 10.00 .60tt 10.00 3.000 (.00 Ietnund for hogs continues of fav orable rtfaracter, with no carload lots reported In the local alleys Thursday. Prices In general were not tested, but recent sales Indicated a slightly easier tone and prices. (.eneral nog market range: iiond prices eased perceptibly yes Prime light 111.506 11.7Sitr.l!iv Irnm nimiil ...h.l.nllhl H. Bond Prices Go Down Slightly. NEW YORK, March 24. (A. P.) heifers Hmooth heavy, 230-300 pounds 1.0010.00 Smooth heavy, 300 lbs., up SOOfllO.OI Rough heavy . . 7.76 (.73 Fat pigs 11.506 11.75 Feeder pigs 11.5011.75 Stags 5 009 8.03 While there was no Indication of uny prices change In the sheep and lamb division of the North Portland market Thursday, prices were not giv en any sort of test becnuse of the lack 3.50O 4. St of offering. Demand appears steady. THE OLD HOMETOWN By Stanley. CENTRAL HOTBU TODAY, tRUN(XJJ& HAD rVtlft TRUNKS- ' fi, ( . ' THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER It is tlio mail at the Uirottlo or tho fast spooling train who wakes H safe to travel on the plush cusdiloiis; his , every fibre of Ills whole being; is 011 the Job' every minute, yea, very aeoaid, for every crossing, every curve, every out may bring tllsamcr.. It Is ncrvo wrccking work, spreading rails, washouts, or a brok en rUinw then in tho diteh or down an ombank- t moiifc. Jle knows, but ho is always ready, cheerful, kind and manly. Wo cannot all bo engliiocra, some have to be firemen, roimdlioiiso helpers, flagmen or hold one of a thou, sand other jobs, but we all am try to be cheerful, UK-hearted and neighborly, and we all cat) try to save for a rainy day and thus keep the gloom dis pelled. , , . , Havings Accounts ran bo started every dny at this bank, TReAmerSNalionalBank Pendleton, Oregon, S. "Strongest Soak in Eastern Oregon" n in m. JaI 1 E" 1 WEBBSryCs.'Tour'. MR. I. M. RIGHT Some wise bird has said of the C. & II. Store that here is where service and 8atiofaction meet 1 dozen Horseshoe Glasses 50c 23- CIUIICSH1NK HAMPTON ""UB ' wnNI SHE IW 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Tour Old Furniture Taken In Exchange as Part Payment on New Exclusive Agents In Pendleton for McDongwU Kitchen Cabinet! terday -from recent substantial ad vances. The investment demand fell away on continuance of high money rates and speculative profit-taking:. Dealings in The liberty series were lorge, but a majority of those issues closed at trifling declines. High grade rails were not specially affected by the reduction of the Nor thern Pacific stock dividend, but the trend among underlying issues was lrregulnr. Mexicans were heaviest of the for eign division, reacting on denials of progress of negotiations with Wash inptoi:. French government eased but Trench municipals were higher with Swiss 7s. . Active buying- of Interborough Rapid Transit 5s was the prominent feature of the local utilities, that Is sue rising 1 1-2 points. Steel, oil and rubber bonds showed Irregular changes. Total sales, pgr values, aggregated $19,400,000. Recent reactionary tendencies In slock prices attained wider propor tions on a 1 educed volume of busi ness. The further setback was at tained by developments which seem ed more or less susceptible of bear ish interpretation. First among these was the cut In the Northern Pacific railway's annu al dividend rate from 7 to 6 per cent, announced after the close of yester days session. The stock sustained an extreme decline of three points, only n small part of which was recovered. Great Northern, whose directors last week deferred dividend action. nleo was heavy ind extreme losses of o;ie to two points were made by transcontinental and several of the coalers. Foreign and domestic oils, especi ally Mexican and Pan-American pe troleums, General Asphalt, Standard Oils of New Jersey and California and Sinclair Consolidated were in clined to ease. ' Sugar gave way on another reduc tion in prices of products, tire issues were "spotty" on the unfavorable stage of the crude rubber market and chemicals and fertilizers reacted to the reported falling off of demand. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Studebaker, Ann Arbor preferred and Internati onal Nickel were among the few Is sues to show strength at the close. Sales amounted to 865,000 shares. Apart from the Northern Pacific episode, bearish sentiment was heigh tened by the continuance of stiff money rates and the collapse of Ger man exchange. Call loans opened and renewed at 4 1-2 Jer cent, but a 5 1-3 per cent rate prevailed In the ItiHt half of the session. The precarious German economic position was reflected in the slump of marks to a fraction under 30 lOOths. Most other foreign exchanges wero sympathetically effected, ster ling falling almost one cent, with re actions of two to seven points in practically all the continental rcmitv tances. I see. "ims man 1 ves, O . J HA JUST I" PTU TSNJJ-r IW a New ctne-srr .SET Yt, , .UMTrY COKFOaT III h 25; oats, 46 cars against 19. Duluth Wheat 62 cars against 27; corn, 5 cars against 17; outs, J cars against 14. YlniilH-g Grain Maiket . '.WINNIPEG, March 24. Cash wheat Xo. 1 northern, II. 38; No. 2, (1.34 1-8; No. 3, (1.26 3-8; No. (. 96 l-4cj feed, 93 l-2c; track, 11.38. Oats No. S White, 48c; No. 3, 440; No. 1 feed, 44 c; No. 2, 53 l-4c. Wheat futures May, (1.35&; July (1.32 1-8. MliineaKlis Wheat Futures MINNEAPOLIS, March 24. Wheat May, (1.39 3-8; July, $1.30 J-8. Grain at San Francisco SA NFRA.VCISCO, March Wheat Milling, (2.2602.30; $2.2002.25. - Barley Feed, $1.3601.40; Hint" 11 45U fill K" 1.3 Oats Red feed, 4 1-6 5 1.80. Corn White Egyptian, $22.10. red milo. (1.8o1.90. Hay Wheat, 37 19; fair, $14 17: tame oat, (15(019; wild oat, $11 fl3; alfalfa, (lBQUS1; stock, $911; straw, nominal. Seattle Grain Market SEATTLE, Wash., March 24. Wheat Hard white, soft red winter, $1.25; soft white, white club, $1.24; hard red winter, (1.28; northern spring, (1.26; eastern red Walla, $1.22; Hlg Hcnd bluestem, (1.45. Hay and food, unchanged. 24. feed, ship- I OFFICE GAT Irlmary Receipts Of All GrnlnM CHICAGO, 111., March 24. Primary receipts Wheat, 580,000 bushels against 634,000 bushels; corn, 74r 000 bushels against 721,000 bushels; onts, 645,000 bushels against 367,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 489,000 bushels against 675,000 bushels; corn, 572,000 bushels against 812,000 bushels; oats, 747,000 bushels against 557,000 bush els. .. Car lots Minneapolis Wheat, 143 cars against 209; corn, 23'cars against fliicoso - - Llveftm'k Market CHICAGO, March 24. (IT. S. Bur eau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 15,000. Very slow; few early sales href steers 15c to 25c lower; choice baby beef heifers, (9.10; bulk beet steers, (7.358.23; she stock weak to 15o lower; bulls about steady; bidding 25e to 50 c lower on veal calves; stackers and feeders, dull. ' Hogs Receipts, 23,00. Mostly 5o to lfto hleher than yesterday's aver age; light wethers fairly active; others slower; big packers holding back; top, $10.40, one load; practical limit, (10.35; bulk, $9.R0fi 10.30; pigs, strong to 25o higher; hulk desirable 100 to 120-pounders, $9.25 (3 9.50. Sheep Receipts, 12,000. .Market slow; bidding 15c to 25 c lower on fat lambs; only sales eorly one double of choice 88-pound wooled lambs to city mutchers, $15.75; few medium handy weight wooled ewes, $9T9..r0; looks about steady. BY JUNIUS V- L '- , . We know of a couple who have been married for 12 years and who still hold hands when they get with in close range. Fact is, the man s afraid to let go for fear of getting hurt. As time goes by, when Volstead real ly comes into his own, children will wonder if Three Star Hennessy was a policeman. Tho Change In days gone by , ' We would decry A Person who Imbibed, Who sipped the rum Was called a bum', , And thus described. ' Buf if today ' A man, (we'll say,) Gets all tanked up for far We all agree ., That ho must be Some Millionaire. OS. With the rumor that Mary Garden and her singers will pass through Pendleton en route home, candidates tore being considered for the honor of being allowed to kiss Mary. It's not disgrace to be haldheadcd If the baldness is on the outside. . DOINGS OF THE DUFFS She Has Seen That Pose Before. By Allman MV WIFE THINKS I OUGrtTTO HAVE MV PICTURE TAKEN-WHEW CAM you TAKE IT? RIGHT AWAV, SIR - COME 1 I OOM'T QU.T! LIKE. THAT POSE YOUOOK'TIOOK NATURAL- V THIS IS MV , REGUiAR ffiCt! r B ' m m a Mim -a m m mm iJarorporaMrf 3 1 2 DEPARTMENT STORES PEUDLETOS, ORCOX . First Showing WhiteLowShoes Smart styles made over comfortable lasts coupled with the assurance of good service and the attraction of J. C. Penney Co. low every day prices gives this display more than ordinary ap peal The woman who enjoys white footwear will take keen delight in viewing the display in our island window; , White Canvas Oxfords $2.49 , The illustration gives a good idea of .the pleasing appearance of this canvas oxford, close edge, flexible sole, imitation tip, leather heel, pr. $2.4 Flat Heel Oxfords $3.69 The low heel fashion is very cleverly carried out in this shoe of fine Reinskin cloth, Goodyear welt, sole, imitation tip, enameled leather heel, pair . $3.69 White Buck Trimmed Oxfords $4.25 A sport shoe of the highest type, fine quality Reinskin cloth, trimmed with white Nubuck Goodyear welt sole, enameled leather heel, the pair $4.25 l&y Leather Trimmed Sport Oxfords $3.98 Undoubtedly sport shoes will form a large ' part of the white foot- - wear worn this season. The cut shows how ef fectively the leather trimming has been used on this shoe. Fine quality Reinskin cloth, McKay sewed sole, leather heel, trimmed with either brown or white kid, or patent leather, pair $3.98 Patent Trimmed Welt Oxfords $4.25 The round toe, low heel and Goodyear welt soles of this shoe with its patent leather trim ming will surely appeal to the younger genera tion, all sizes, pair $4.25, One Strap Pump Melrose $2.93 . Truly a remarkable value,, fine quality- Rein skin clothe one strap fastening with pearl button, close edge flexible sole, canvas covered military heel, plain toe, pair . . ; . .", $2.98 Welt Soled One Strap Pump $3.98 A fine fitting shoe that will hold its shape arid give extra service, Goodyear welt sole, covered military heel, imitation tip, pair. .... . . . . $3.98 Low Heel One Strap Pumps.; The ever popular one strap pump with low heel is back again stronger than ever, exactly as pictured. Sizes 812- to 11 $1.49 Sizes liy2 to 2 $1.79 Sizes 2y3 to 7. $1.9S JTIIE liARGEST CHAIS DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD I I WANT TO PLEASE YOUR WIFE.-VOU TAKE SOME POSE. THAT WILL LOOK NATURALTO HER- SHE OUGHT TO RECOGNIZE THIS - SHOOT WHEN REA0V ! i V I n 1 I I . S SALVATION ARMY WILL EP 1 A special programme will be given at the Solvation Army hall tonight ac 8:00 p. m. The programme will be In the following order; Opening Song, pregatlon. 'Crown Him" Con- Invocation Adjutant Peterson. '. Recitation, "Washing Dishes" Dorothy Sargent, Vocal Solo Mrs. Matoel Carmlchacl. Recitation Kathryn Brunclage. Recitation, "Tim Tim" Fay Wil der. Song,. "I.ulahy" Leona Rhode and Dorothy Sargent. Recitation, "Two Little Hands" Dorothy Peterson. Recitation, "Two Little Mittens" Alden Sargent. "" Piano Solo, "Melody in F" Robert Walner. Dialotrue, "The New Baby" Allen Kelly, Korrie Transari, Jlorie Tranr san. ' Recitation Xellie Brun'dage. Recitation Ruth Sargent. Recitation Fred Morris. Vocal Solo Mrs. Mabel Carmlchael. Recitation Lawrence Beany. uiaiogne Ivorlne Transan and .Marie Transan.- . Vocal Solo Robert ' Warner. , Recitation; Leona Davis. Song, "From the General Down to ie Mrs. Peterson and school. ' . Recitation Athan Beany. Song, "Goodnight Dear Friends" By the Children, r TONSILITIS I . Apply thickly Apply thickly ovar throat eovsr with hot BvumI ' SASH AND DOORS O. B. WILLIAMS CO. , IMS Pint Ave. gratk SEATTLE, WASU. Largest mill in the West selling di rect to the user.. Saves vou all middle- man s proms. - , . CIIICKE HOUSE 8A9H 10" wide hy 25" blsh, tKM A dozen different siies in stock for prompt shipment. . . CHICKEN HOVSB 8KT LIGHTS ; M" by 40" Price (Iaae4 2.0 ' This Is the size recommended by Western Washington Experiment Sta tion. Orders filled promptly. PIR DOORS Five era pael dean, feet t. v feet laehea, at each. . Oae paael ara, at ears $3J7 Money cheerfully refunded If not sat-' isfied. Writs for free illustrated cat alog; No. 4. Contains helpful hints for remodeling the old- horns or planning the new. - -...;-..; O 17 Million Jan UxJYurit i O. ttTLLIAMi CO. I KatahllaM ISM