DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1922,
. TEN PAGES
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
PAGE TEN
Including Fendletea Prices and Associated Press Reports
Hog Stuy At
$12.25 at Portland
Frora The Oregon Journal.)
North Portland hog mtiret was
firm and higher In spots, cuttle con
tinue on a nominal basis, while stead
iness was indicated generally In the
sheep and lamb division. Hun for
Thursday Included five loads.
In the hog alleys the former ex
treme of $12.25 for tops was made the
regular quotation at the Thursday
morning opening. Only a small run
of 123 head was shown In the alleys
ond offerings were .quickly absorbed
at the rise.
General hog market range:
Prime light U.7512.25
ftmooth heavy, 230-300
lbs. ; "... 10.6011.00
Smooth heavy. 300 lbs.,.
up '. 9.00W10.BO
Hough heavy ... 7.00 10.00
Fat ptgs 11.BO12.00
Feeder pigs . 11.75(912.00
Blags .- ........... B.00 8.0U
Cattle market at North Portland
continues Its nominal character at the
Thursday opening. Arrivals are of
Indifferent quality , with good stuff
generally absent. Stale stuff in hard
to dispose of except at a further price
cut.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers 7.G0 .00
J :
, Medium to good steers. . 6.75(9 7.60
'.Fair to medium steers. . 5.76JJ 6.75
Common to fair steers . . 4.00 6.75
Choice cows and heifers 5.00 6.50
Medium to good cows and
heil'erg 4.59 5.00
Fair to medium cows and
heifers . . . . . 3.50 4.60
Common to fair cows and
nclfcrs 3.00 3.50
Canners l.SO.S.O0
Bulls 3.008 4.00
Choice feeders 6.00 6.60
Fair to good feeders ... 4.00 G.Oo
Choice dairy calves .... 7.50 8.00
Prime light calves ...... 7. 00 8.00
Medium light calves ... 00fi) 7.00
Heavy dairy calves 4.00 6.00
Both sheep and lambs showed a
steady tone ut North Portland, Thurs
day. Arrivals overnight totaled but
291 head and these sold within the
former price range. Good lambs are
being sought.
General sheep and lamb range:
Prime east mountain
lambs tl0.00li.0
Choice valley lambs .... 9.00 si) 10.00
Medium valley lambs .. , 8.00 9.0
Common valley lambs '. . 6.00 8.00
Cull spring lambs ...... 6.00 6.00
Heavy yearlings 6.50 7.5
Light yearlings 5.60 6.60
Heavy wethers .- 6.00 6.50
Light wethers 6.50 6.50
Ewc-s 2.00 6.00
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
r
2?
MARSHAL OTEY WALKER THIRD BT ANOYMM lock
AT THE SUSPICIOUS STRANGE IWTHKUK
BUT He PUL.LBD DOWN THE SHAMi HI
r
"THIS COMPANY SHALL NOT BE
LIABLE FOR LOSS TO ACCOUNTS,
BILLS, CURRENCY, DEEDS,
EVIDENCES OF DEBTS, MONEY,
NOTES OR SECURITIES."
Tho above Is clause In all otnndard Dre Insurance
Pnlluies. In other words yon should keep In a,
Safety IVpnsIt Vault that which you cannot Insure
In your own home or plnco of business.
Protect your valuables by plarlntc them In an Am
erican National llnnk Safety DepoKU llo; as.OO
year and up.
1 . tiS&SJu.
The American Nat ional Bank
Pendleton. Oregon.
33 Ytara Of Continuous Ranking.
SPECIAL
WHILE THEY LAST.
Cups and Saucers, set of 6 $1.00
Mush Dishes, each 15c
Dinner Plates, each 20c
Deep Vegetable Dishes, each 40c
See our beautiful 42 piece dinner sets
as low as $10.40
a.
CRU1KSHANK & HAMPTON
4Ct)MrilTl.N0USC-rURH3HeRS
124-2S E. .Webb Phone 548
Xr 0d Inlim Take la Exchjuire m Part Payment rm Krsr
Bsrtoafv Atms tm Feadietoa for MofoaJl aUirfwa CmUmna
International Ixians
fcieek Jxwcr Levels
NEW YOHK, July 28. (A. P.)
Kasy money rates caused further ac
tive buying of government war flota
tions in Yesterday's bond market,
small gains being registered by most
of the active Issues. Fourth liberty
4!4s touched 101.86, f new high, but
reacted later, closing at 101.70.
International loans were dull and
showed nominal changes. Japanese
first 4s were of fa half and Brazil gov
ernment 8s fell to par, a new low for
' the year, and 8 points under their
high uuotatton for that period.
Seaboard Air line 6s, Missouri Paci
fic general 4s. Northern Pacific re
funding 6s, Atchison general 4s and
two of the St. Paul issues showed
strength.
Consolidated Grs 7s responded to
the Increased dividend rate on com
mon stock. Several of the foreign and
domestic oil bonds were firm to strong
but Market-street railway consolidat
ed 6s cased. Total sales, par value,
were $16,205,000.
New offerings today Included $6,
000,000 Southern Colorado Power
company first mortgage 6 per cents
and 86,000,000 city of Philadelphia
25-year 4 per cents.
Stock market prices were uneven
In the early part of today's trading,
but hardened very generally later un
der the influence of a demand for the
rails and other standard shares.
Initial reactions were uirnin pri
marily due to the won linens of Jlcxtran
Seaboard Issues, which made wew low
prices for the current movement on
more aggressive selling, evidently
from professional sources.
Covering of short contracts in
transportations was attributed to more
encouraging' advices respecting strike
conditions and figures showing that
car loading at principal terminals had
substantially Increased.
Steels, equipments and other favor
ites of the Industrial division reflected
a tentative resumption of "bull" ope
rations by pools. Extreme gains in
these groups ranged from 2 'to over 7
points, Crucible rising buoyantly on
heavy accumulations.
Utilities also made a good showing,
one of the strongest issues being Con
solidated Gas, which made a substan
tial response to the announcement
that the stock had been restored to
Its former 8 per cent annual basis.
Sales amounted to 700,000 shares.
Additional railroad reports for June
were of a mixed character. In the
main further net gains were shown,
hut the Atchison system was an ex
ception, increased operating expenses
of about $1,700,000 being accompanied
by a not decrease of $1,900,000.
Money tendencies were easier, call
loans opening at 3 1-2 per cent and
holding throughout the session at that
figure. In private negotiations, de
mand loans were made at 3 Yt per
cent.
The further collapse of German
marks to within a refraction of their
low record imparted some irregularity
to foreign exchanges. Sterling was
firm, with French, Italian nnd Bel
gian quotations, and nominnl changes
were shown by most of the neutral
countries.
NEAntHvicer;...
Mlnennpolis Grain
Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 28. Cash
wheat No. 1 dark northern, $1.41 3-4
1.15 3-4; No. 2, $1.36 3-4 1.48 3-4;
No. 3 $1.31 3-4 S?1 1.43; No. 1 northern,
$1.36 3-4; No. 2. $1.33 3-4.W1.39 3-4;
No. 3. $1.29 3-4 1.34 3-4; No. 1 dark
hnrd Montana, $1.29 S-4 1.34 3-4;
No. 1 hard Montana. $1.19 3-4; No. 1
Durum $1.06 1-4W1.08 1-4. No. 2.
.03 1-4 1.06 1-4.
Barley 45 54c.
Flax No. 1, $2.45 1-2 2.46 1-2.
Futures Wheat. July, $1.35- 1-4;
September, $1.14 8-4; December, $1.12
5-S.
Seattle Groin
Market.
SBATTLK, Wash., July 28. Wheat
Hard white, $1.16; soft, red winter,
northern spring, western ;red, $1.14
Big Bend, liluestem, $1.30.
Feed and hay unchanged.
Shicago livestock .
Market.
CHICAGO, July 28,-(U. B. Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.) Cattle
Receipts. 9000 head; fairly active;
beef steers, canenrs and cutters steady
to strong, early top beef steers, $10.40
bulk, $8.50 10; butcher, she stock
and Blockers, steady; bulk beef cows
and heifers, $5T.25: buils, slow,
weak to lower; veal calves, tsrong to
25o higher; early snles best venters to
packers, around $9.50 10.
Hogs Receipts, 27,000 head; mar
ket weak to 15c lower than Wednes
day's close, or 15c 25c lower than
the average;, top, $10.50; bulk, $8.10
10.40; pigs. 1015c lower, mostly
$9.5010; packing sows, mostly $7.75
8.25; heavy $9.509.90; medium.
$9.85 10.40; light, $10.30 10.60;
light light. $10.25 10.40; packing
sows, smooth, $8 8.50; packing sows,
rough, $7.408; killing pigs, $9.35
10.30..
Sheep Receipts, 15,000 head; mar
ket strong to 25c higher on killing
classes, early top native lambs, $12.75
to city butchers. $12.60 to packers;
best western lambs held around ,$13;
five cars good Washlngtons, $12.75.
with deck out; medium 90-pBlind
Oregon yearlings nnd twos, $9; fat
ewes mostly $3.50 7; feeder lambs
opened firm" with Wednesday's close;
best feeders bids $12.35.
Winnipeg 'Wheat
I'm ii res
WINNIPEG. Man., Jul. 28. Wheat,
July, $1.31; October, $1.14 3-8; De
cember, $1.10 3-8.
OFFICE CAT
BY JUNIUS
Best.results are always obtained by
yielding the ripht of way to a rail
road train, a street ear, or heavy
truck.
Now they are going to tattoo so
ciety women. What? Another skin
game?
A genius is a man who can do ttl- (
most anything but make a living. j
He Has Plenty or lloonl to Bite so Has I
no Itoom to Kick j
"Well, nnyhow "
"Well, anyhow what?" j
"The misqulto hasn't kicked about,
the modern fashions.
His Idea of Getting Kvon
As an index of character, the teach
er was asking the class one fitter an
other what they would most like to do.
"And what is your greatest ambition
Jimmic?" she Inquired.
"I think it is to wash mother's
ears."
There's this about the musical num
bers of a radio program: There are
no encores.
Maybe Xo Maybe Yes ;
Insurance Agent "NnW that you
are married I suppose you will take
out a policy?"
Newwed "Oh, no, I guess not.
don't think she's going to be danger
ous."
Perhaps the railroads could make
a little money, even at reduced rates,
if tho public didn't put them to so
much expense picking fllver frag
ments out of the locomotive running
gear.
Who's Yours?
My Heroine
Is May McGirk,
She doesn't make
Her husband work.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
SEE, I BET IT WILL
BE HOT UP IN "THIS
OLD FLAT TONIGHT.1
. fM MUNGRV TOO - I
SUPPOSE I'LL MELT
UP THERE .
Making the Best of a Small Flat.
By Allman
' WHAT'."? TU MATTED P A '
' HAVEN'T YOU GOT "
( ) I DINNER STARTED VET? COME
fh 1 JUL J&i I
'i-fmM " 1 1ET doris, I've gotv-' s
'iZZM J4 TO HAMO IT , VETO X
' Z' m'" ' i q i to wool ;oineoma
SWAM i "MWL A 54 V'S- SE j ROOF 6ACDEW'
J
mm
Hb 371 Department Stores '
Keeping Faith
With Customers
This store is glad to be a part of this community.
We are happy in tho thotiht that our homes are
here, that as citizens of this town and community,
we share its joys and privileges and.help bear its
burdens.
We shall always strive to serve on tut basis of the
Golden Rule, the principle upon which all our stores
are founded. , . -
Our high-grade values and low prices encourage
thrift and economy. '' , ' -
This is one ef ?71 stores which, keeping fail h with
customers, has created the World's Largest Chain
Department Store Organization. . . .
Men's Overalls
SPLENDID VALUE
UNION MADE
The savings we are able to
make you are just as apparent
wncn you buy overalls as on any
other item in the store.
Compare tho quality of the
denim, the sewing and tho size
with any overall you can buy
elsewhere at much more than
$1.19
A union made garment of 2.20
weight indigo blue denim, full
cut, standard ' size, two front
pockets, two hip pockets and
one combination watch pocket;
double stitched throughout and
with a two seam leg. . Also Jack
et to match overalls, full cut
standard size, double stitched
throughout and with four pock
ets at same price. ; .'
Khaki Pants for Men
Good Quality at a Low Price
t0R knock-about and general
work-a-day wear these men 's
Khaki Pants prove unusually,
serviceable. 1 Made of heavy
weight khaki drill with well
sewed seams, cuff bottoms, button-flap
hip pockets and belt
loops. Truly remarkable value
at
$1.49
of
Tbe large buying power
tbu Nation-wide Institution was
brought into play iu tbe purchasing
of these high-grade Kbakl Pants
for men. Tbe saving tbns effected
Is passed on to our customers in
tbe splendid quality offered at this
unusually low price.
Men's Work Sox
2 pairs 25c ; , V ' .
The New Rockford, the sock without a . seam, no
Beams, no ripping,' no sore feet, satisfactory service
combined with our low price.
Men's Work Shirts
Exceptional Value
WHEN you take ad
vantage of this op
portunity to save on the
cost of Men's high-grade
Chainbray Work Shirts
you profit by our tremen
dous purchasing power for
312 stores, which makes
possible this remarkably
low price.
79c
These shirts sr made of
ear? and medium weight
chatubrars. extra full cot.
doable stttr bed, wltb tw
button pockms; sites 14 H
t 17. A real good senke
ablc Work hhirt.
rnr iRr.r?T chat nrPAirrwrT
rSTORK OHUAMZATIO 171 TUK WOlUJlI