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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1922)
f PAGS TE5 DAILY EAST OBEGONUN, PENDLETON, OEEGCN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1922. TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices ud Ajiociated Pien Report Nominal Txw Maintained at Portland (From The Oreg..n Journal.) North Portland received ir loads f livestock Tuesday; all of them con sisting of boss, all of them from the midwest and all direct to local killers. Generally nominal tone was show n in the livestock trade for the day. Six load. of midwest hogs formed total supplies In the swine alleys at North Portland Tuesday so far as car load supplies are concerned. Thece went direct to local killers and only nominal supplies of home stuff were offered on tha market Feeder pigs ; !5e lower. : General hog market range: Prime Oight $11.00911.1 Binooth heavy, I30-JOO pounds 10.00U. 00 Smooth heavy, (00 lbs. up .... .00 10.00 Rough heavy 7.00 t.00 Kat pigs , 10.60 11.00 Feeder pig , 10.50 10.75 fttngs 0.000 7.00 North Portland was without carload rattle offerings for the Tuesday trade. No fresh supplies came forward. Mar ket Is seeking top quality but other tuff is only steady. General cattle market range: Choice steers f 7.60 8.35 Medium to good steers.. 1.50(9 7.60 Fair to medium steers.. (.000 1.60 Common to fair steers. . 1.009 (.00 Choice cows and heifer .ti0 (.50 Medium to good c-vs and (. heifers ,. 1.15 Fair to medium coas and heifers - 4.50 (.2$ Common to fair cows and heifers 1500 4.6 Canners 1.00 S 1.S0 Bulls S.5O0 i.69 Choice feeders 6.00 0 (.00 Pair to good feeders ... 4.500 1.00 Choice dairy calves .... 0.50 10.00 Prime light calves ... . .00 f .50 Medium light calves ... , nn 00 Heavy calves 4.500 (.54 With no carload lots available, the market for mutton and lambs was on a nominal basis at North Portland Tuesday morning. Former prices con tinued. I , unly a limited run or 48 head, was flrneral sheep and Iamb range: Rest spring lumbs ..... 1 14.00 15.00 Medium spring lambs. . . 12.009 14.00 Common spring lambs.. 1.009 10.00 East of mountain lambs 13.00914.00 Willamette valley lambs 11.0013.00 Fair to good lambs .... 10.00 11.00 Cull lamb (.90 & 1.00 Eastern Oregon feeder1 i lambs 1.00 10.00 Light yearlings 10.00 11.00 Heavy yearlings 9. 00910. TO Light wethers 1.60 O10.00 Heavy wethers 0.00 f.60 Ewes 3.00 1.00 Ontario Offering To lie Made Soon 4 NEW YOHK. April 12. (A. P.) Negotiations for the early offering of I THE OLD HOME TOWN .' By Stanley! HOLDER NEWT SHES , av: j in Sfl NOS-5ADtXil PER HOME (St (. HO JASPeltJOHNSOM. HEMCOOP WWTEWASHERhJ Of SOOTSTOWN.HADA BMKiVMMN JUNTAS UP TURNED ONTO MAW 3TNEET ToOAY. a $ 15.000,000. JO-jear. i per cent, province of Ontario loan by an Am erican banking syndicate was the most noteworthy development in yesterday's bond market. The general list continued In some what irregular manner in its upward course under the stimulus of the fur ther demand for rails. Over two score issues of that character including several of the leading systems of the country, made new maximums for the year. Liberty Issues were uncertain, clos ing at mixed changes but not before the JI-Jh, second 4s and fourth 4 'is had ascended to new records. Strength of exchange on Prague added to the recent gain In- Czecho Slovaklan 8s, and Improvement was shown by Mexican governments and Chinese railway 6s. ' Total sales, par value; aggregated $17,039,000. Quoted values In the stock market registered additional substantial gains today In another largs turnover, sales amounting to 1,400,000 shares. Steels, motors and their specialties, oil and utilities again were conspicu ous in the day's operations at extreme gains of one to five points. i New high records for the year were made by Studebaker and several affil iated issues, as wel las Mexican Pe troleum, and many unclassified spec ialties, coppers, tobaccos and textiles. 1 United Stntes Steel ailed to equal Its maximum of the previous day, but was In fair demand and buying of metals was stimulated by further large exports of copper. As a group, rails were sluggish, but exceptions were made by Rock Is land, presumably In connection with that road's good showing in the pre liminary report for last year. Chica go, Great Western preferred also dis played unusual strength, but coalers eased on, the heavy tone of Bending. Fractional losses In Bethlehem, Cru cible and Gulf States steels and Bald win Locomotive at the close were neu tralized by a net gains of one to five points In Btudebaker, Mexican Petrol eum, rtoyal Dutch, Pacific Oil, Utah, American Smelting, Computing Tabu lating and Stromberg Carburetor. Heavy Inflow of funds from interior banks account for relaxed money rates, call loans easing from 4 1-2 to 4 per cent In the last halfg of the ses sion. Time money rates were unal tered, but In more liberal supply for short dates. Brokers reported only a moderate amount of trading In foreign ex change. British and the leading con tinental rates were mainly lower, but Dutch and German bills displayed pro nounced strength and the Greek rate was not unfavorably Influenced bv re. ports, which confirmed recent advices of disturbing economic conditions In that country. V -."'" THe "I'PGflR IS ftfft ) .. "Sere if om CIki rp ffl JDr j Pino it "m Te ivf?fcz7ZU TCT'ON AKY PR06RESSIV E BANKING Experience is the surest standard by which to test the real tendency of a finan cial institution. A "Third of a Century" of continuous banking, dealing faithfully and honorably with the people under all condi tions, is a safe criterion for its future secur ity, - , ... f i .' , ' Your account is invited, which will be safe and receive close attention, whether large or small. TheAmericanNationalBank Pendleton. Oregon. Ytrs Of Continuous finkinj. I MM J1J 3? 5B5Tv4k Tour. Mr. I, M. Right S" Abraham Lincoln said: "No Question is ever mt. tied until it is settled right. We believe that by giving standard goods at the low est possible figure along Swan nearttelt service we have solved the house fur- njahers problem. E 2. illK;K!IX;lBgT:H : k I I Kansas City Uventock Market ir. , r . KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 12. Cat tle Receipts 8000. Beef steers steady to 15o lower; top heavies, (8.60; best mixed yearlings, 18.36; calves uneven, averaging 60 lower; best vealers gen ernlly $8i88.60; nil other classes most ly steady. 1 . Hogs Receipts 9000. To packers and shippers steady to 10c hinher; mostly strong to 5c higher; one load 210 pounds, $10.60; packers top, (10.60; bulk mediums, heavies and mixed loads, 10.300 10.46; bulk of sales, J9.90 10.50; stock pigs steady; several bunches weighty kinds, (10.25, Sheep Receipts 6000. Strong to lOo higher; fall shorn Texas wethers, (9.25; fresh shorn, (9; lambs. generally 10(fi25c higher; top, 15.60; bulk desirable- weighty lots, ' $16, 25 15,50; heavier offerings, $14.7514.90; shorn Texas lambs; $lf.60; few head native spring lambs, $19.; V ( Cnrlot drain t JJewlptH CHICAGO, April 12. Car lots: Du. luth, wheat 51, corn 6, oats IT, barley 1. Minneapolis, wheat 100; corn 14, outs 17, barley 14. Minneapolis Flax Market MINNEAPOLIS, No. 1, $2.622.6. April 12. Flax, Omaha Livestock Market - - OMAHA, April 12. (U. 8. Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts 7000. Active, 10c to 25c higher; bulk 180 to 210 pound butchers, $10.45 10.50;' top, $10.65; bulk 215 to 37.5 pound butchers, $9.259.45; packing grades, $9j10. Cattle Receipts 6500. Better grades beef steers and yearlings fully steady; others slow, weak to 15c low er; top, $8.40; she-stock, bulls, stock ers and feeders steady to strong; veals unchanged. Sheep Receipts 4000. Killing class es strong to 2.1c higher; spring lambs, $19; wooled lambs, $15.75; clipped I limbs, $13.85; ewe top, $10; feeders strong. . . m -Wheat' $2.25 Snn Francisco (ruin Market ' ' SAX FRANCISCO, April le Milling, $2.30 2.35; feed, 2.35. . . ' Barley ,Feed, $1.87 1.42 I shipping, $1.45 1.55. , Corn White Egyptian, "$2 2.10; red milo, $1.891.90. i Hay Wheat, $1719; fair, $14 17; tame oats, $1519; wild oats,v $11 13; alfalfa, $1518; stock, $911; straw, nominal. Seattle (rain Market SEATTLE, April 1 2. Wheat Hard white, $1.25; soft white, white club, hard red, winter, soft red winter, northern spring, $1.24; Eastern red Walla, $1.20; Big Bend i bluestem, $1.60. 1 Hay and feed unchanged. .. . . BANDITS ENTER CHURCH AND DEMAND COLLECTION HOLUDAY, III., April 12.-(1. N, S.) While the congregation was lis tening earnestly tb the religious coun sel of Elder F. A. Ditrlck three bnn dlts entered the Church of Christ and demanded the evening's collection. The boldest of the three walked calmly down the center aisle, unmask- ed, and told of their mission. Elder Ditrlck Invited the stranger to take a sent, as the contribution box had not yet been passed. ?' The Intruders declined, however, and departed, I OFFICE CAT : (r ' I : i BY JUNIUS ' The Umatilla. The moon's jjoft light .. . v Your ripples brightens Shadows of night Your beauty heightens. . Flouting they go Gently and slow, i The tin cans, old shoes, drift wood and other junk from the dump heaps. (Finis.) The young lady next door Is so in terested In spring gardening that she Is reading up about agriculture in oth. er states. She says she would dearly love to see a Kentucky tobacco field when the plants are Just plugging out. Why Not the Revised Ceremony? "The .reason L' don't get married," said the, confirmed bachelor,, "is be cause r dread the big laugh which would echo through the church at the words 'and aU my worldly goods I thee endow.' " No matter how much the pessimist complains, he can't convince us that his life fs as much a burden to him as it Is to his neighbors., Said the cream to the milk bottle "There's always room at the top." DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HE'LL' GET A WARM RECEPTION. By Allman CHUIICSH1NK& HAMPTON TwiriifcUBaM6ms5Hi4 iitv count; 124-28 E. Webb : ; V ,: Ph kax , P Tour Old Furniture Taken In Exchange as Part raymvni on New P ' ; Bxoluarra Agents In Pendletoa for UeDougaU Kitchen Cabinets I i- HELEN WANTS TO COME DOWM TO DINNER AND THEN DRAG ME TO SOME KIND OF A MUSJCALE TONIGHT- I DON'T FEEL LIKE GOING -I'M A&OUT HALF AW IN- GUESS I'LL CALL HER UP AND SE IF I CAN GET : OUT OF IT 'l ' ' "''''f'"J' rl HELEN, VOULD VOUMINU CALLING THAT STUNT OFP F02 TONIGHT- rvE HAD A HAPO ' DAV AND FEEL ALL IN - I'D RATHER SPEND THE EVENING - AT HOME, AND TURN IN EARW! is, r 312 DEPARTMENT STORES renuiox, oregox Smart NewjWear For Milady SPRING'S MOST STUNNING MODES The evolution of style brings creations that are strictly new and distinctive, but it has been a long time since so much fresh and distinct new ness has been designed in apparel as our pre Easter models portray. Advance styles in every instance, permitted by our close arrangements with the designers. , -Velour Dress and Cape Made of wool check velour with three-quarter sleeves. Waist and sleeves are made of plain velour. This is a stylish and popular garment for numerous occasions, exceptional' MQ 7C values at . . . . ." Sport Suits, Coat and Skirt The ever popular sport jacket and skirt are all that one might wish as utility or sport apparel. ' . The attractiveness of J. C. Penney Co. prices v gives our showing extra appeal Important Skirt Values Two Effective Models ' Here are two stunning styles in wool skirts for Spring " wear. "'. (LEFT) Skirt of aU wool Prunella ; neat utrlnc ef- v tevt; belt wllh tancy button ; c p m b Inatlon box anil knlfo . pleat. Only . . $6.90 (EIGHT) AU wool man nish Tweed 8 k 1 r t with slanting pock e t ; trimmed ' with f a n o y buttons, one knife p 1 a t down left side. Only ',; $5.90 ? TICK, I-AKGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT .S1W18 UKCIANIZATION in the yoitu; XOT AN miSH F.VERIE. BOSTON, - April 12. (I. N. S.) Irish faeries may have teen at work, 'but a chemist would more likely give a different -explanation. A barrel of yellow mustard that fell from a truck and scattered over a , Boston streot turned a bright green when a hose was turned on it to was hit away. It happened on March 17. n li I ' GENOW I'M V .-, ( Afraid to J ' THAT A FINE SUGGESTION HERE I AM ALL READY TO LEAVE-VOO PROMISED ME . FOR T.IRES DAVS NOW THAT yoo WOULD GO' B0T IF YOO Don't twnkvou'll live.whv COME HOME-I1L GE.T Voua DIMNEC-COMEON-WELL stav home! GOOD BY! -I HI'"" m wi iff? imt. W Mi' ro TMt stuif er Conglis,olds CROUP. WMOOPINO COUCH, MOAMKNIM, BRONCHITIS. , ' tm( atMiet ! CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC Maaufstfnmdl ky CHamBsrlala Mcdlclca Co. lUaaitattuiaf PhsrBadMa.t DvaMatnM. Iowa. V. . A. j' ! 1 1 i TTl TT T VVVri T IUJ JOSEPH ELL Insurance Moved to 526 Main East Oregonian ' -Bldg. ' 11 U-Uji-l" JLI!li.LK J -.... .,;-.,,.... .rrr z 1 Prt Mnrttm of vwitound COPAIBA MWICUBBBS AT YOUR DMJCGIST-T 18 "Try the drug store first" and Koeppens, the drug ' store serves best, for 1.1.-1. ,2 scriptions. . - 8 - t I ! Pre- f ' . , 9