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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)
TEN PAGES PAGE TEN DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1922. OUTBURSTS OF. EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Yes, c5mftiTr, t Otoe, you f 4 YOU PftOM.1 seo TO Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports -v Foufc. aw rr's now ' KJlk-in 'Hammer Ijinih ' - Market At lortlBiid '." " (Prom The Oreiron.JoMinal. ) . .' Five, of the 18 loads of livestock re-ported- In the Korth Portland alleys Tuesday cume forward too lute Mon day, to be Included tn the dnys re port. Hogs were slow ana Inclined to weaken. Cattle - ruled nominally (rteady, whilo sheep were slow and wftak at further price reductions. ..VjVThe way killers are hammering 'sheep and lambs here Is a caution, considering values in effect at other points. With choice spring lambs down to $10 as the extreme, the market is in reaiity " weaker than hen t stood at the 11 mark. The entire mutton trado was permeated with extreme stagnation. .'.General sheep and lamb trade: Cltolco. spring lambs . 8.00 (gi Medium spring lambs Common spring lamb cull spring lambs ... Heavy yearlings Light yearlings . iljoavy. yearllnm l.ictiti ivethers i: Heavy wethers . Uwee m .v. 7.00 . 00(h) COO 6.00 iffl 7.00fl 6.00 C.O0W r..oo 2.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 7.00 .6.00 6.00 G.00 Market for cattle, while considered) steady by some, is In reality -depressed at p. further price reduction for the stuff, bulls and for calves. Only n nominal supply came forward to North Portland for the Tuesday trade, but there was little demand in sight. General cattle market range; 1 Choice hay fed steers 8.25 8.7T, Medium-good hay fed steers 7.75 8.2; Choice grass steers .... 7.758i . 8.2.; Med. -good grass steers' 6.75 7.75 Fair-medium grass steers 0.25 ii 0.7; Common grass steers . . fj.OOfji. 0.25 Common to fair steers . . 6.25ifi 6.75 Choice cows and heifers 6.25 6.50 Medium to good cows and heifers ; G.25 6.25, Fair to medium cows and ' hoifers .............. .4.50 5.25 Common to fair cows and heifers 3.504?) Canncrs 2.00fi Bulls , 3.75 (Si Choice feeders ........ B.003 Fair" to good feeders . . . 4.00 Hi Choice dairy calves .... 8.00 (S) Prime light calves . ; . . . 7.50 tp Medium light calves: . . . . 7.00.ft Heavy dairy calves . . . 4.50 4.50 2.50 5.50 6.00 D.OO .50 8.00 7.50 7.00 . OUT OUR WAY By Williams V- PORTER! WlLL ""--T V( ' I j fi 1 "14.-M VOU MAKE THE PARTY ) tftyK V ' IN TUE LOWER BEf?TH IK-VXv A fi- r. VM stop snorino. r1 Y'sK 1 THERE ARE MANY LOTTERIES It Is oftentimes u sud affair that those who ran least urford It are caught til the meshes of some srhcnie or undertaking whleh upon lnventlgatlon, would have proven notJiliig but a lottery.. Avoid them, do not mistake claim ixvitli fact. Go to your iHinkrr for ad vice. Ilo will bo glad to assist you In Irotectlug your savings. "First Sluko Sure." S.VVIXGS DJCTAKTMKNT. '.'. :. , The American National Bank Pendleton. Oregon. . JJJ Ytmra Of Continuous 3'nking. vmmmsKxmmma REFRIGERATORS V.' Hot weather is upon us. There's no time like the present to buy your re frigerator. Get it now and enjoy the full seasons comfort. PRICES $15.00 UP. 1J3S CIUI ICS HANK HAMPTON J Four loads of Colorado hogs camej or me open marset- at Nortn Port land, these being among the first arrV vale from that district. In general the swine division at North Portland s Inclined to show a very slow move ment, with prices inclined weak. General hog market range: T'rime light 811. 75 12.00 Smooth heavy;' "S30-' " .."-. 300 pounds i 1I.011.75 Smooth heavy, D00 pounds up ...... . . . .. .,.'i,. 10.00 HI 11.00 Rough heavy. 8.00W10.00 Fat pigs 11.751312. On Feeder pigs 11.7512.00 Stags :.. 6.00 8.00 Itond Murket Takes , . ' Upward Swing. NEV YORK,' Juno- 21. The trend of prices In yesterday's bond market was mainly upward, . but dealings were , small and Irregular compared with the breadth and strength mani fested by the stock list. Liberties weret steady during the first half of the pension, but moder ate losses predominated at the end. Aside from Mexicans, especially the 5s, which rose 2 points, foreign loans were inclined to ease, Dutch Kast Indies and Cuba, Hallway 5s, however, showed firmness. St. 'Paul convertible 5 . l-2s, St. I.ouis and San Francisco adjustment 6s, Oregon Short Line refunding 4s J and Soaboard 4 and Os stii n:;thened. First mortgages of tliu l. :i'!!nr -terns improved later tn f. e me of stocks of that cluis, which f.l'ov.cd announcement of the payment cf the regular Great Northern dividend. Marland Oil Issues, among the strongest features of recent days, re acted on the news that the common stock had been placed on a dividend at u M annual rate. Total sales, pari '"io, KKSrvKUivu 9 14, If dl, eve, I.cw underwritings aggregating about 416,000,000 were offered and readfly marketed. Of these the most prominent was the 89,000,000 Slat? of North Carolina 4 1-2 per cent hljfhwny bonds, sold at a prioe yielJ Ir.g between 4.86 and 4.40 per cent. Mexican Petroleum again was th star performer in tod.iy's active and stronic stock market. ' It made an oxtremc advance; of 11 1-2 points wlt!i a net gain of 9 1 t, or a to'ul of 8 S-4 points . above laat wwk'J fin il price. , , . At times traders 'seemed to re gard the extraordinary operations in "Fexlcnn Pete" as something of a menace to the general market. In timations of a "corner" were scouted however, th eopinlon still prevailing that the movement was mainly level ed against an extensive short Interest. Other oils in the foreign and do mestic groups registered gross ad vances of 2 to almost 6 points and the Independent steels were equally strong, with a sudden burst of acti vity at higher levels for United States Steel in the final hours. Next to oils Studebaker was leading stock, its net gain of 6 points to the year's high record ing associated with rumors of creased or extra dividends in near future. Baldwin was foremost among equipments on its gain of 4 points and the less prominent Issues to show material advances included American Woolen, Tobasso Products, Mercantile Marine, preferred, and Malllnson. Hails lagged until the latter Dart of the day when nows of the decla ration of tho regular dividend of Great Northern caused hurried buy ing: of that stock at a gain of 4 3-8 points. Northern Pacific advance 2 8-4 points and several coalers and trunk lines, especially Kendinir New Haven, strengthened substanti ally. Sales totaled 1,050,000 shares. IhHAT Yoo DO QUE riIS ABOUT A HOCF 'BSAvLG. TO couvc:7-, T. BUT I'Ct WONO YOU A eccapr for and heirers mostly t57.25; canncrs and cutters; $3tv4. Hogs Iteceipts, 29,000 head; mar ket mostly 10c to 15c higher on bettor grades of butchers; others slow, weak; big packers bidding lower; top $10.90, bulk $9. 80$M0.85; pigs steady to 10c higher,, mostly $9.50(8)10.25; heavy weight, $10.45(fi10.56; medium, $10.60 ifiUO.85; light weight. $10.80(810.90; light light, $10.3510.86; - packins sows smooth, J 8. 1 5 (4i 10; packing soys rough, $89.25; killing pigs, $9.25 10.45. ' Sheep Receipts, 10,000; lambs mostly 25c- higher; sheep and year lings steady to 25c higher; three dou bles choice Idaho lambs, $18.25; 75 out; top natives to packers, $12.75; to city butchers, $13; good 84-pound dry fed yearlings, $11.25; best. light fat ewes, $0.50; heavies around $3 OFFICE CAT the 5-8 be in- the tho 3-8 Clilenfro - .. s - -Llvestoe-k Market CHICAGO, Juno 21 (ir. S. lliirenn of Markets). Cattle Iteceipts, 9000 head; better grndes 'hiatured steers strong to 50c higher, other grades and yearling slow, steady to weak: ton beef steers $9.7, bulk $8.26i9.15; all other classes generally steady; bolog na bulls, $4.25f4.S5; early sales veal calves mostly $8 8.60; butcher cows Grain At .' - " , ' " (on Francisco SAN FHANCISCO, June 21. Wheat milling. $1.75i1.80; feed. $1.75 1.8. Barley Feed, $1.12 1.1V&. Shipping, $1.25 011.35. Oats Red feed, $1.4001.50. Corn AVhite Egyptian, $2.12 'i 2.17H; red milo, $1.9001.95. Hay Wheat, $1618; fnlr, $14 16; tame oat, $15i)18; wild oat, $lli 13; alfalfa, $1315; stock, $1012; straw, nominal. i 2 . ... " oi BY JUNKU!S L For comfort and cleanliness burn PtMiL UlL Instead of "feeding" a range in a not, stuffy kitchen this summer, you can : save yourself a lot of trouble and work by cooking with a good oil cookstove. No coal or wood to lug, no ashes to shovel out. A cool, clean kitchen with a steady, controlled heat concentrated directly on the utensil. For best results be sure to use Pearl' Oil the clean, economical kerosene that is refined and re-refined by a special process. For sale by dealers everywhere. Ask for it by name Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY 1 (California) PEARL (.K.ER.OSENE) - HEAT AND LIGHT mmmmm STANDARD , COMPANY Mli'iioapollM Wlu-ot Futures MINNEAPOLIS, June 21. Wheat, July, $1.30Vt; Sept. $1.20 7-8f Dec, $1.21. lnnlKg ' t Vihmt Futures WINNIPRO, June 21. Wheat, July, $1.24 7-8; Oct., $1.1814; Bee. $1.1594. FRANCE WOULD COMPEL RESPECT FOR MOTHERS ' The Voice Across the 1MI. "Say, kid, you benna using my ra zor to cut your corns again?" , The man who has money and noth ing else is not so badly off as some peoplo think. Tno old-fashioned woman wept tor the thing she desired; the new worn an reaches for her revolver. Judging from the difference be tween the price of hides. and the price of shoes, someone is making a big profit on .the eyelets. Vive IFlappcr. The tendency is To knock the modern Jrirl And call her tTndomestic. ' But we notice That she gets married . About as often as Her grandmother did, If not oftener. - , ' PARIS, Juno 1. A measure to compel by law the reservation in rail way carriages of places for mothers and nurses accompanied by infants has 1een proposed In the Chamber of deputies. Objection has been raised on the grounds that the law would be useless, because, all French traveler? i Horedom. my child, is not knowing are so polite that no baby-burdened what to do and knowing that vou wouldn't do it if you did. The young lady next door says she wishes Ananias had lived long enough to talk about his golf score. woman ever lacks a seat. DOINGS OF THE DOFFS GURDANE PEOPLE VISIT OLD HOI ', (Wast Oregonjan Special. GURDANE, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Daughtry of Pendleton, form erly of Butter creek, are the parents of a baby girl born last week. Mrs. Daughtry will be remembered 'i Mil dred Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles , Nelson and family and Mrs. Jennie Chapman mo tored to Colfax, Wash., for x few days' visit with their niece and cousin at that place. Mr. and Mrs. John Lightfoot speik a few days at Will Chapman3 this week. Frank Gilllland spent a few days at Uklah last week visiting with Arden Gilllland and family. Mr. (JUllland formerly lived at that place. Roy Montgomery made a trip to Bill Selbys last week where he brought up some horses. Ray Olmstead of .Clarkston is visit ing relatives and friends at this pl'ict. He came home with his aunt, Mrs. Roy Montgomery. Chas. McDevit and Pat Daughtry spent several days at Pendlaton last week on business. Ralph Hamm and family of Hog Hollow- made a trip to Pilot Uock one day last week. Mao GilUland and wife came up last week visiting a few days with friends and relatives. They came up to be with Mr. Elijah Glbbs, who Is v?ry low at his sons, Bert Glbba at the suw mill. . NEGRO FARMERS REPORT i arkp Yin n in CORN WASHINGTON; 'June' Average yields of thirty-five bushels of com per acre were obtained by more than 1 1,000 negro farmers in North Caro lina, Texas and. Virginia, who raised 90,000 acres of corn last year, the De partment of 1 Agriculture ';; has - an nounced. The average for all farms in these States Van'ged -trp'm 'seven teen to twenty-five bushels an acre. The excellent record made! by the negro farmers Is attributed' in part to the advice they received from county agents employed co-operatively toy the Department of Agriculture and the State agricultural colleges. Seventy per cent of the negro farm ers in Virginia are said to be follow ing methods of growing corn taught by extension workers. - ' ; . " i PACK OIB PIUES1DKNT! PAUJS, June .21. "Rich as a king'" doesn't mean anything any more. The salaries .voted to kings now adays, points out an editorial article in La Liberte, do not begin to compare with the incomes received annually by even the most modest of modern mil lionaires. The. king of Kngland's In come is less than $3,000,000 a year, of which the King and Queen are allowed only, about $500,000 for personal use. The King of Italy gets about $750,000. The King of Spain gets for personal use less than $2,000,000; The King of Norway has an income less than that of the President of France, The really rich kings, the article points out, were the Sultan of Turkey, tho King of Prussia and the Czar of Russia, al lof whom have been depos ed. , OLIVIA WAS A HANDICAP By Allman OO VOU KNOW HOW TO ROM A &OAT. HAROLD? VOU AND I WILL HAVE CHAWGE PLACES' f (oh VCS. I'VE. J I ROWED. HEAPS I rTiul I r sRt 1 1 1 1 " -., -1 s: y 1 to ' VOU 5AV YOU CANT GET ANV LEVERAGE ? WCL'- NHV DID VOU GET MB OUT HERE. BEFORE VOU FOUND IT OUT? r What makes a tire go bad when it looks as sound as new? ; THIS WOM'T V0Of?K either,-weil Both MAvt To BE IM TWK CEHTER OF THE BOAT AT THE &ME TIME! 124-28 E. .Webb Phone 543 Tew Old Furattsre Takra to Exchante Pat raroeat New JMti Areata tm PeadlMoa for MoDoacaU Kltcbca Cakoma THIS 15 6ETTEJ2. WNEN Yooe HAD ENOUGH LET ME r KNOW-fT ARE YOU STILL, To KID ME? - i i TiTTiiur: t r yj ARgVou KDDIHto iCOUfTTRYrosd! Nofinp JX or repair shop within call! A time perhspswbra every linute couotal A blow-out comes! AihI yoa thoocfat the tr aa aoand aa DTK I w hat ia it that cause soch a tire logo bad r A f rw Teara ago fnr tire experts in the fhrnnoid Kabbrr Company decided to find They learned that the whole 'fa of a tire hinara oa the oeaaraa "Hh which the aecea. "T Krenathcaing autrriala are aurd vhh the pore robber gam. If he reaohing compound M filka with "lumpy- formation. W. J. CLARKE Pendleton, Oregon the tire raptdlr vrakena ma4 "blows out. . If the compenaj ia blended erenlr and amoothlT. . . the reauh is ;reatly inrrraaiij ' wear. Knowmx thia, the Tbermel acientiFt then perfected Croiid a rubber compound that ra. ducca numpv" formation ta minimum that ehmiaatea pro. . , mature tire trouble. Crolide Componnd ia tedar aaed excIuMrefy in the asaaa factore of Thermoid Tire. ' l oa are iariird to call ami aee thcae tire for TonrarlfaHotbs "'-' fanmutCroadeCompoaadTabea. CHESHIRE ILRDWARE CO. Milton, Ore , ;'-f' , B JI - I 1 I I IXU1
