v
FAGS EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREG05IA1T, PENDLETON, CSEGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1922.
EIGHT PAGES
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Seports
IIojs Go Ijot
) Portland Market
( From The Oregon Journnl.)
Hoga were tower with more limited
offerings, rattle allowed strength with
decreased run. while aheep nd
lumb were considered iteady at the
Monday morning opening trade at
North Portland. Total run in the al
leys over Sunday included 7 ears
compared with 114 can a week ago,
4 car the previoua week and ia car
a year ago.
In the swine alleys there was a
tnuf h smaller run for the day as com
pared with last Monday, hut this fail
ed to check the bearixhness in the
buying crowd. Oeneral top for awlne
did not reach above, $11.59. a loss of
?5c from the previoua extreme, al
though a nominal supply sold early at
$11.0.
General hog market range:
Prime liKht $11,000 11.50
Smooth heavy. 210-300
' pounds .10.00111.00
Smooth heavy, 300 Dm.
up 9. 00MO.0!)
Ttouxh heavy .......... 1.90 0 f.SO
Fat pie i 11.00011.25
Feeder pigs 11.00011.25
St 5.09 7.50 Choice dairy calves
I Cattle market was steady as a rule Prime light calves ..
' although In spots the market m-aa eon-i Medium light calves .
sidered firm. There was a smaller! Heavy calve
run by nearly- 1040 head than the big!
showing of last Monday and killers
were early bidder with a general top
of $.;s in the steer division. Good
fluff was scarce and most of this run
to slightly heavlerd weights than
wanted for tops. In the cow and heif
er division a firmer tone was generally
noted and hut her prices forced, with
early sales around $4.35 hut consider
ing quality a $7 top was established.
General cattle market range:
s.oe
7.00 ft
(
4.540
7.75
7.00
4.25
7.04
Choice fleers . $ 7.75 1&
Medium to good steers. . 7.00W
Fair to medium steers... 4.254J
Common to fair steers.. 6.25ft
Choice coas and heifers 4.509
Medium to good ca-vs and
heifers 5.500 4.50
Fair to medium cow and
heifers ' 4.750 S.
Common to fair cows and
heifers ....... i ...... . S.75 4.
Canners 2.25 0 1.7
Hull , 2.500 4.50
Choice, feeders .......... 5.00 0 (.00
Fair to good feeder ... 4.600 5.09
In the aheep and lamb division only
a small run of T head was Known
over Sunday. Of this amount 449 head
went through to outside killers, leading-
but a scant volume for the open
trade here. In general the market
for both sheep and lambs was consid
ered steady.
Ceneral sheep and lamK range:
Heat spring lambs 111.09 j 14.00
Medium spring lambs .. 10.0oeiJ.80
.Common spring- lamb... .00fi 10.00
1.2J; East of mountain lamhs 13.90 014.90
Willamette valley lambs 11.09012.00
Fair to good lam he. 10.90 011.90
Cull lamhs ............ 1.000 1.04
Eastern Oregon feeder , - ,
lambs t.00 010.00
Ueht yearlings -. 10.00011.00
Heavy yearlings .9010.00
light wethers t.590 10.00
Heavy wether '. S.000 9.59
Ewes 3.99 0 7.90
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
VVT JUST FINISHED . '
" ' WTCHft OP IN HIS KSVU.Y WB ' : w'
Painted buggy when cz& -vx ' .
' "tr" THE! OU MARE STAKTWSkKICKINQ -
You may apparently be on the level
and getting along fine, but without good
material for construction your edifice will
collapse, ,
. A solid savings account makes very
good material to build with, and this old
dependable bank is always ready to assist
you in such construction. '
TheAinericanNationalBank
Pendleton. Oregon.
Yars Of Continuous J3nk!ng.
Mr. I. M. Right
And in the evening as
you gather around, a few
"comfy" chairs go a long
way to make things har
monious and the outlook
for the morrow a brighter
one. Come in and sit
yourself down in one of
these "comfy" rockers we
are offering at such a fig
ure it seems no price at all.
SPECIAL :
Horseshoe Glasses doz 50c
J5
jn
I CliUIKSHlNK &H1MPTON 1
ii-28 E. Webb
Phone 54b
tour Old Furniture Taken In Exchange as Part Payment on New
r Eioluarve Agent. In Pendtatoa for McDougall Kitchen Cabinet
Stork Exchanse
Has Uehtor I)ajr 1
NEW YOItK. May !. (A. P.)
The striking feature of yesterday's
bond market waa the decided diminu
tion In the volume of operations, al
though transactions, mostly at higher
levels, comprised many separate is-stien.
Constructive features included ev-
nrni or ine local tractions, especially
Iiiterborntigh TUipid Transit 6s and
4 Vis and Third avenue adjustments.
New Haven 4 of 1955 led the rails
at a gain of over 43 points, hut other
underlying issue of that system mov
ed contrarlly. Advances of fractions
of 1 point attended the demand for
Minneapolis A St. Louis refunding 4s,
Denver k Klo Grande refunding &s
and Kt. Paul, Kansas City, Southern
and Heading issues. Chicago & Alton
J Vis recovered part of their recent
sharp decline. '
Firmness was shown by most of the
Enrniiean and other foreign offerings.
Chinese railway 5s developed weak
ness, presumably in connection with
the wur In that country.
- Total hondvsalcs, par value, aggre
gated $17,473,000. .
Ilherty Issues lacked a definite
trend, but hardened later, net gains
exceeding losses In that group.
Industrial and commercial advices
published over the week-end recesB,
combined with the bullish "literature"
Issued by a majority of the commis
sion houses, gave impetus to the fur
ther advice of stock market prices.
The movement was uneven for the
most, port, however, seasonci shares
aain being- relegated to comparative
obscurity by the greater prominence
of speculative Issues.. Those . mainly
comprised leaders of the oil, motor,
independent steel and copper groups.
Specific, Instances of unusual activity
and strength Included Associated and
Paclflo oils, Standard Oil of New
York, Studebukcr, which threw off
the disappointment shown at the full-
ure of the directors to dcclnre an ex
tra dividend, Baldwin Locomotive
International Paper "preferred and
Lackawanne, Qullf States and Repub-
Ik: steels. "V.
There woro numerous additional
gains of 1 to 2 points among specNl-1
ties. Hhlnnlmrs. chemicals nnd utllltinKN
thejuttcr embracing Montana Power,
but rails, apart from the Junior issues,
were at al Whips backward.
Sales amounted to 1,135,000 shares,
making the 22d consecutive full ses
sion In which transactions ran Into
seven figures. '
Rnllroud tonnage for tho preceding
week showed a moderate decrease in
the middle west, but this was lialnnced
by general business gains In that sec
tion as well as at more remote points.
notably southwestern territory.
IX C 'HUIVJT ;t Ow OP THCL OTHe
1 IvANT TC? "BOY SOVHO.- SOCKS;-
x- -r-. ti' iiiiiiiv'ipi;iiii! x ym - ii
" i
Oats. i .11
els. Corn, 594,000 bushels.
400,000 bushels.
v Car lots, Mlnenapolis Wheat. 214
corn, 66; onts, 42. Winnipeg Wheat,
810; oats, 71, Dulutli Wheat, 98;
corn; 4. Kansas City Wheat, 261;
corn, 123: onts, 9. St. Lonls Wheat,
45; corn, 69; oats, CI.
Scnlllo irnl.ii Market. '
SEATTLE, Wash., May 2. May
wheat Hard white, soft white, white
club, hard rod winter, soft red winter,
Northern spring $1.27; Eastern red
Walla, tl.23; Big Bend bluestem,
tl.50. i
City delivery Hny, timothy 127;
D. C, $; alfalfa. 324; 1). C ' 328:
barley, hole, 136irround and rnll.ul
138; clipped,; J43; chick starter, $G0;
chop al lgralii, $11; cocoanut 'meal,
333. corn, $351 corn cracked and feed
meal, 337; cottonseed meal, 352; lin
seed meal J6i; Scratch food, $47(49;
soy beans. (r(2; wheat, . $50; ll'uget
sound, 347.;,., ,
I OFFICE CAT
Primary Itrvrlpu
Of All (iraliiM.
ClIICAno, May 2. Primary re
ceipts Wheat, 940,000 bushels versus
1.120.00Q bushels. Corn. 1,180.000
bushels versus 781,000 bushels. Oats.
20,000 bushels versus 610,000 bush
els, versus 813,000 bushels. Corn. 1,-
84,000 bushels versus 824,000 bush
els. Oats, 658,000 bushels versus 391,-
000 bushels.
Clearances Wheat, 608,000 bush.
Kansaa City ,' -UvoHlook
.Market. "
ka:vka c(TY, liny 2. (U. S. flu-
reau f Markets.) Cattle, 11,650.
beef steers steady to 10c lower; S8.50
bid on medium weights; best' mixed
yearlings, f')t.6fl; she stock strong to
15c higher; brat cons, 6.256.75;
most heifers, J6.50 7.50; calves
strong; choice vealers, $9.
Hogs 11,000, opened slow, uneven.
4.V JOfrlSo lower; closed active. Gl
lOe lower, shtimers boucht vei-v
1 U 0 W-8 7 3 pounders,.' llO.leifi 10.25;
bulk sales, 39.90 10.25; packer top,
110.30; thr'owout sows, $8. 75 ft 8.90;
stock pigs strong, best $10.50;deir
able kinds, 10.l5ie 10.40.
Sheep 700ff, killing, classes strong
to 25o hlgheri most shorn .Texas weth
ers, 399.50; (wo year oTds, $9.75;
best woolcd Colorado lambs, $15; bulk
$15.25ff 15.511; small bunch ntttlvel
spr.ngers $18.50. ' v
Q
BY JUNIUS
fA 312 DEPARTMENT STORES
StyKsh Straw Sailors
For Men and Young Men
NO stlier article of a man's
apparel ia looked forward
to with more interest than tne
hat he will wear at straw hit
time. The Sailor is more pop
ular than ever this season. Not
the old, hard fitting, stiff Sailor,
but the new comfortable cush
ion band hats that stay on the
head in the windiest weather.
' You 11 And 'a splendid assort,
ment of these new Sailors hert
, at these remarkably low prices.
$L49 $1.98 $2.98 j
Shapes are a bit larger than last rear. Braldii of whole
Seauit, floe Splits, Plueapple Sennit and a wonderful showing,
of the popular brown braids with brown bands; also Tuscans,'
Stoyaa and Fusljamat from Japan. . '
' "7t U Be Your Hatter" H fl
; ,
' 1 ,1 Til A r,mnnnlv
How vain are all the tributes tltet we
vpay . ,
In mausoleum of onyx cannot wake
The drowjy soul, asleep In bed of clay.
Nor flattering epituphs tho mlcnce
break. - , ,
In memory alone the shrino should be,
. Keeping the trust through all cter
' N . nity.
Our idea of a succeBsfiil business
man is one who can attend all these
get-to-gether noonday luncheons
without neglecting his business. .
"T hear he drinks something awful."
"Yeah I should say so I tasteJ
:t.,k
I
firaln at Sntij
nnncitico. i
S.VX FUAjrejspo, May 1. Wheat
Milling $2.30 2.25; feed $2 25f
2.35. ' ' .
Barley Feed,
Ping, $l.461r;R0.
tl.35fi'1.40; ship.
I
St nennp)lls Mioat
Inline.
MIN-.VEArOLlS, May 1. Wheat,
May, $1.65 5-8; July, 31.45 5.8.
If radio activity continues people
will be' afraid to go .to sleep-- lest
their dreams be broadcasted,
First Guest Just look at these nap
kins, all patched and darned. '
Second Ouest Yes, and besides
that thcy.aro borrowed from me.
' , 'v..
When I Whs.a Kid I Thought
That a drydock was a doctor who
needed a drink. v, - ,
The Young Lady Xcxt Door
Rays she used to have a tailor as her
gentleman friend but that she has
given him up because he didn't have
time for her. His duties werc always
pressing. . - ; -1 ...
ChUdren's Wash Hats
. .. '
Variety of Clever Styles
1
OTHERS Vnnw ,, 4t,i
, ., luw
ideal hot wpnthe-lmf f-
. the little fellows is the ,coo
comfortable Wash Hat that can
be so easily kept clean and neat.
The styles we are showing fof..
thj Summer season are a revela-
; twon- -the price remarkably low,'
49c 69c
A' variety of Shane to clionsf
from. , Mate'riuls tirellne Uevoti,',.
shire. I'eggy tloth, J.luu aut!
Poplins. Every brim is omly lock
ititehed. fcxceptionally attractive'
little Hats. ." - . ' .. .. .
IHE IiAIWiKST CHAIN . BKI'AIITMENT
"STOUH OIW1AN1ZATION IN THK WOItfvD '
REALTY TRANSFERS
JL
. Kettle Derrick, guardian, to -r?,, H.
Spencer, $962.87, 1-7 interest m and
to N 1-2 XW 1-4 XW 1-4 and HV 1-4
KW 1-4 NVV 1-4, Sec. 23 Tp. 6, N. it.
35. ' . ... ' .
George It. Hirst, guardl.sn to Chas.'
H. Spencer, $062.87, 1-7 Interest, samo
description. . - 1
Nettie Derrick to C- ll. Silencer,
$10, 5-7 interest Hame description 1,
' C. P. Strain to Jamea F. Hall, il.'fldl
the westerly 20 feet of Lot 1 and ail
block Res. Add. to Pen.
lot 16,
dloton.
Maud Mel. Pierce to Jas. R. Thonip,
son, $300, W 1-2 BE 1-4, Sec' 6,'Tp, 1',
X.' R. 34...;' .-'.-"--; ' I ;- I
Herbert March to F.dwin March, $1,
E 1-2 MB 1-4 and NE 1.4 SIC 1.1 Soo
1 2. J P- , .V. R 34. s . . . .,, ..
I Rpgin'a Thomas to Milton loo and
Cold Storage Co., $300. mete and
bound tract In Evans Add to Milton. ;
I Farmorsmiite Uau,k of WilNall,
tontana, tS .A. C, fiinilh, $1,00,. same
I description 4a above. ., '.' , ,
.W. H. Thomas to Hibernla1 Com.
mercinl' and Savings Bank, $J0: XR
1-4 SW 1-4 andtE 1-3 sV 1-4 Sec. 24
, n. ai.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
IT'$ CONSIDERED TACT.
By Allman
HE1.LO HELEN, I'M JOST
GCIHS TO 5T0P FOR A
Minute 1 u&vp a
a lar-w. ir . , . .
6URPR1SB feoRVmi HcUI-O; ;
HAD MY HAIR
Bobbed!
HOWDOYOO
LIKE XX y
IT LOOKS
5TUNNIHG 1 VERY
J
I'VE GOT TO BtAT IT
I HAVE AN APPOINTMENT
WiTH THE PENTIST-
61ADVOO LIKE
600DBV!
GOODBY.
COME A&m
WELL OF ALL; PEOPLE.
TO HAVETHE1R HAIR .
BOBBED!-AND VITH ,
- THAT LONG NECIC
OF NERS.TOO!
1 NEVER- "
WANTED TO
LAUGH SO
KI ALL MY
J-IFE!
I V. 1,-1. . I I
. " t .. v
1 - r . !
mnni'ir iiiiiirm mi . j!
Sfaeorigiiial Jl
-.:-':.-: :fx-;U:y :
"' ... mm ,,1Lj- wmwr ti3 "'
" - --':
.1
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