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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1922. PAGS TS2I :.i V7 DAILY MARKET (NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices' and Associated Press Beporta Ho and Lambs i M'rakr ai Portland irrom Thr Oregon Journal.) Hoa were Inclined "weaker, cattle ruled quieter. heeu were atendy and lambs wearer at the Wednesday North Portland opening. Run for the day Included seven loads. While a mere handful of hogs sold at $11.50, ths top of Tuewlay for prime light, the awlne market in gen eral did not range above til. 40. or a, drop of lOo during the Wednesday morning session. Run of hogs in the alleys was but 147 head, but killers appeared to be affected by the heat of the day but did not respond to tha offerings. General hog market range: Prim light I11.J511.M Smooth heavy. 210-109 pounds ; 10.5011.00 Smooth heavy. 300 lbs. up RoufTh heavy ' VuX pigs . . . , Feeder pigs Stage 5.00 7.50, vers weaker at North Tortland for 10.00 10.60 7.00 tl) I. SO 11.25011.50 1 1.25 if 11.60 With no carload shipments in for the day. Wednesday morning's Xorth Portland cattle market was Inclined to rule nominally steady with former prices continued. 1 General cattle market range: 1 Choice steer - t M Medium to good steers .00 (.50 Fair to medium steers T.OOrt 1.04 Common to fair steers .50 7.00 Choice cows and heifers (.769 7.25 Medium to good cows and heifers 8.75 Q (.75 Fair to medium cows and heifers ...v.... 5.009 5.71 Common to fair cows and heifers 4.009 Canners ' .'. 2.509 Bulls J.759 Choice feeders 5.259 Fair to good feeders. Choice dairy calvea . Prime light calves . . Medium light calves Heavy dairy calves . While sheep were 5.00 4.00 4.75 (.25 (.25 '4.759 ... (.00910.00 ,.. i.OOfi) (.00 . .. 7.00 K.00 , ... 4.60O 7.00 steady, lambs THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley IL . , - IWTLB JOHN TOBin'sAYS HE WISHES TH8 BOYS WHO BUY PROM HIM WOULD WAIT TILL THEY GET HOME BEFORW TWYN6 PUT THE ' KNIVES - PRACTICAL THRIFT AND SAVING , The honey Bees are practical, they dis pose promptly of drones and lay-up a goodly supplyof food for the time to come, when none is to be had outside. We sure ly can do as well as the bees, by laying up supplies for the days of want and provid ing for old age by saving a part of our inoome. , ; A Savings Account can be started with One Dollar or more in this old dependable bank, anytime during banking hours or by mail. , . ' ; TheAmericanNationalBank Pendleton, Oregon. Yoars Of Continuous Pnkinj. a OLWiB "Economical? aof course; ttfc Airtight H ERE Is a refrigerator we can heartily recom mend as being very close to pertection, oecause. flrrf It Is the highest devel opmsnt In refrigeration sb oluuly airtight WHn a (Ustsning, mow-whlta, one-plecs stamed lining. ' Come in and let us give you all thefacli why the Airtite is the best refrigerator buy on the market. TUfrrf-Flmihsd like a b.au tiful piece of furniture. Four! So solidly constructtd that it nsvst warps or opsns at the teams. Rflk-Priced at a figure yoo can afford. CRUIKSHANK & HAMPTON 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 the Wednesday opening. Run In the division was 7(5 head but of these 2(0 bead or one load went direct to out side killers. While lamb prices indicated weak ness, former values were nominally continued. General sheep and lamb range: -Rest spring lamr .... $l!.0vft 12.00 Medium spring lambs . . (.00912.00 Common spring lambs.. 7.00910.00 Cull lambs (.009 7.00 Light yearlings 10.00 11.0f Heavy yearlings (.00 9 10.00 Ught wethers (.509 10.0 Heavy wether (.00 9 (.50 Ewes (.009 7.80 Copper and Steels Dominate Market. NEW YORK, May 1 J. (A. F.) Trading In boi.tls yesterday was en livened by the more active and broad er operations in the stock1 market, where industrials especially coppfrs and steels, were the dominant fea tures. Domestic and foreign war flota tions held within narrow price limits, leaders of that division again closing at mixed gains and losses. Mexican 4s and 6s were the strongest, but British and French loans were practi cally featureless. Investment rails tended upward. but Junior speculative rails were rola- j varying tlvely dull In few Instances more than a large fraction. Cerro de 1'asco 8s and Chile Copper is featured the metal group at sub stantial gains. . The . better known steel bonds moved Irregularly a id and Midvale 6s were not responsive to the sudden advance In the stock. The total bond sales, par value, ag gregated 116,(73,000. For the first time In several years copper shares overshadowed all other issues as the foremost features of the stock market. ' Their rise of 1 to 6 points on very extensive transactions was attributed to improved conditions In tho metal industry. According to disinterested observ ers, however, the strength. of metals was mainly due to the concerted ef forts of professional interests, which apparently regard that group as the best vehicle for the further advance of quoted valueB. Predictions of an early rise In re fined copper price to 14 cents per pound were freely made in trade cir cles. " v Attention was directed to tho fact that silver and the baser metals have shown almost steady enhancement re cently. ,. The speculative Interest In steel stocks was revived on news that lead ing manufacturers had been Invited to Washington to discuss present and future trade conditions with Presi dent Harding and other members of tho administration. Steels had their inning In the last half of the (eason, when Midvnlo rose an extreme of ( 1-8 points and cloned at A net gain of 4 5-8 as result Of un confirmed reports ,to the effect that the company will be absorbed by nethlehem. ' ' Ilepublla and Tloplogle steels, as well nB several others of that group, also closed 1 to 3 points higher, but nethlehem was relatively heavy and United States and Lackawanna finish ed at moderate losses. Oils and motor equipments, as rep resented ehcicfly by Mexican Petrol eum, Studebaker, Tlaldwin Looomotivo and International Harvester, contrib uted substantially ,to the markets constructive side, Harvester gaining 5 1-3 points, t'nlted Drug was the strongest of the inactive specialties at a gain of ( points. Secondary Issue dominated the rails until well toward the finish, when Reading and Canadian Pacific were In process of accumulation with Rock Island, New Haven, St. Paul and Raltlmore & Ohio. Sales amounted to 1,1175,000 shares. The money market asrain Ignored withdrawals of funds for federal ac count, call loans ruling at 3 1-2 per cent throughout. Time funds were In plentiful supply nt 4 l-4fli4 1-2 per cent, but slight concessions were re ported on prime commercial paper. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Physics, tvHes out .MSHtS tO MOVE AH OSJ6.CT WHICH ST SWFtltKJT KOWCK APrt-ICOTO IT To OvR CON& TUe. iwgRTM, Amp brXvLvr Must 3 'H:tfA8 Z 1 THAT.LAW Houps J twiTtf especT to am orricE. tNP)VIDUAV FIN'D.S CX-OSCD Inform Yourself About These New Uses forKingsford's Corn Starch Very Interesting to Every Housewife IF your recipe calls for four eggs to one quart of milk, use three eggs, and for the egg omitted use half tablespoonful Kings ford's Corn Starch. It is not necessary to pur v chase both a bread and a pastry flour. By using one fourth cup of Kingsford's Corn Starch to three-fourth cup of any good flour the percentage of gluten is de- creased Cables from abroad suggested de pression In London and on the conti nent, growing out of the latest politi cal an deoonomic developments. This was not reflected In forfeign ex changes, the British rate holding firm, with only moderate reactions in al lied bills and German marks. Far eastern exchanges strengthened, probably on the further rise of silver in London. I OFFICE CAT Chicago I.ivcKtofk Market. , . CHICAGO, May 18. (United States Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Re ceipts, 11,000; fairly active; beef steers and butcher she stock steady to strong; spots on beef steers a shade higher; bulk' beef steers of quality to sell at 17.7598-50; bulls strong; can ners and calves steady; best vealers to outsiders. 110. 50911; packers bid ding mostly around 9.25i(.76; Blockers, dull. , Hogs Receipts, 16,000; opened steady to strong; later active; strong with Tuesday's average of 5910c hjgher than the close; top, (11; prac tical top, (10.05; bulk,-(10.45 10. 9.1. pigs, weak to lower. SheepReceipts, 18,000, mostly 2Sc lower; spots off more ;early sales and strictly choice California spring lumbs, (14.75915; good handy shorn lambs, $12.50; best big around (12.75; best light native ewes, $7.25; heavy, $4.50 95; feedors, steady. y i BY JUNIUS I fill ft I and the starch content increased co that home prepared flour will make a lighter and finer grained cake. For smoother, glossier gravies and sauces use a dessertspoonful of Kingsford's instead of a tablespoonful of wheat flour. For lighter, flakier biscuits, pie crusts and muffins, make your pastry flour with XA cup of Kingsford's and A cup wheat flour. FTtEEi Atk your grocer or writ Johnioa'IJtir r Company, Portland, Orison, for bcauutul ,' fohkr of tka nw Kinfrford Corn Starch rccia mtfm tffif3ffc stow: to FOREST SUPERVISOR VISITED STATION Springs Sunday and a number of Walla Walla people were also Sunday visitors there. , ' COLORADO COAL OUTPUT ' SHOWS HUGE DECREASE Grain nt Sun l'Yancisco. SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. Wheat Milling $2.35f 2.45; feed, $2.255 2.35. i Barley Feed $U7 1-2 0 1-42 1-2; shipping, $1.46J1.5B. -.. .Cats tied feed, $1.05 1.75. Corn White Egyptian, $2 2.10; red milo, $1.77 1-21.82 1-2. Hay Wheat. $ 1 6 1 8 ; fair, $ 14 5? 18; tamo oat, $1518; wild oat, $Ui 13; alfalfa, $151; wild oat, $11 13; alfalfa, $15tfl8; now alfalfa first cutting, $1315; stock, $10(ffl2. , j When I AVns a Kid. I Thought That when a man was "admlttod to tho bar'' it meant that he could pass unchallenged through, the swinging doors. The human race Is divided into two classes, those who drive fU'tos and those who dodge 'cm. Daily Riddle . Cun you hide in a hydroplane? There's entirely too much talk about striking the word "obey" from the marriage service. They never did, anyway.. . . " The alarm clock works all night and is abused the next morning for its faithfulness. MmcnHK)ls Wheat Futures. MINNEAPOLIS, May 18. Wheat. May, $1.57 1-8; July, $1.46 1-8. Sep tember, $1.28 1-4. , ' Tliis Week's Lesson Always remember to call tho 'officer.' cop It may save you money. Cupid, who used to be a fat little chap with wings, has changed. Now he's a rotten little gold-digger with a pick and a spade. - GIBBON, May IS. Forest Supervi sor J. C. Kuhns and w'.i'e spent several , days this week at Corporation ranger i station. I Albert Moody spent Sunday in Pen dleton with his family. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson spent Monday in Pendleton. Mrs. Harle Roble was a Pendleton visitor Tuesday. Miss Belva Williams spent Monday and Tuesday at Kamela visiting with friends. Joe Holaday and John Hager were Pendleton visitors Tuesday. Fred Bruce of Milton spent Tuesday and Wednesday here at the It. C. Ha ger home. W. W. Hoch was a Pendleton visitor Monday on business. Dolf Thompson went to Alhena Tuesday to spend a week looking after tho Thompson sheep. Henry .Thompson was 'a Pendleton visitord Frldny. . The Pendleton high school girls and boys were picniclng nt Binrh.am DENVER, May 18.--A decrease of approximately 30 per cent in tho pro- ' duction of coal In Colorado In 1921 over the previous year Is shown In the annual report of James Dalrymple, State Mine Inspector,' made public here this week. Production last year was 9,141,947, as compared with 12, 514,693 tons In 1920.. The decrease was attributed to "general depression, wage disputes and strikes." ' The report- shows that fifty-elgW ( fatalities occurred in the 249 mine operated In tho State during the year, and 1,530 miners sustained Injuries. AIRPLANE AMBULANCE 1 SOON TO, BE TESTED DAYTON, O.; May 18. An atrpland ambulance, equipped with litters anil cockpits for physicians and nurses soon Is to be tested out at Wilbur Wright field for the United State Army Air Service. . The new nera ambulance Is said to be the last work In construction of that kind." - f BAZAAR UNDER AUSPICES CATHOLIC LADIES GUILD MAY 25, 26, 27. , ..',. : Lunches served all day. Dancing in evening. Cards in Afternoon. Funds go toward furnishing "Nursery" for St. Anthony Hospital. JOLLY INN LOCATION, BASEMENT ST. GEORGE HOTEL. ,' Those wishing to reserve tahles, phone 1140-J. Winnipeg Wheat WINNIPEG. May 18. $1.42 7-8; July, $1.39 $1.26. Wheat, May, 3-4; October, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS t How Oou Oft olivia! . ' I see You're, buying some Olivia and Dorothy Are Still Friends. By Allman .ET'S GO IN HERE - R. R ILL TKtAI 7JU l J S5rF' UIEW SCENERY I PAj ALLRGHT, BUT I'LL PAY FOG V I'LL TELL YOO - this, quwia! iCH n0vTTy vn'u each pav. ' fr WW, f i TlW'S ALLRIOHT- f ,T" V VJE1LGO FIFTY- AilVOb TTi,oitlAag VU 4 vO vi T v VOlULMOf .1 X X V V BACK AGAIN ' COSGROVE'S ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA BIG 3DANGE TO-MORROW NIGHT UNION HALI IT HAS BEEN POINTED ?M out to more than one autoist, that the Firestone tire is sold strictly on its merits." For endurance it is unques tionahly supreme. Not only that is it one of the trimest tires on the market, but price, though reasonable," is a small item when one takes into consideration its com bined service, reputation and the pleasure you'll get out of its use. ; ' For Your Vulcanizing - 4 You will find our plant about the most up-to-date and best equipped in the city. ' . Do not throw away the old tires bring. them to us. - i raft rninnfrMBir? eta F A?jfl