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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1922)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1922. PAGE TEN OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendletoa Prices and Associated Press Reports 3i5E YOU ftJtpS A&'SS VKOn. YOUf 11 J Hos Drop Quarter At Porilund Market (From The Oregon Journal), . Mob market was weaker and quarter off at the Thursday opening nt North Portland, cattle continued nominal, while sheep wore apparently steady. Run in the alleys totaled 17 loads, of which seven loads came di rect to killers and four loads were sold on contract, leaving only a limited supply for the day's market. Killers brought forth seven loads of pwlne from the midwest, their imports toeing 609 head out of a total run In the alleys of 764 head. Nevertheless the imports had the effect of weaken ing the demand for local hogs with a 25o drop In the price in consequence. Extreme In the hoar alleys for the day was not quoted above the $12.25 General hog market range: Prime llffht $12.00 12.25 Smooth heavy, 230-300 lb 10.50(11.50! Smooth heavy, 300 lbs., up 10.00 10.60 rtough heavy 7.00 9.00 Vat pigs . 12.0012.60 Feeder pigs 11. Ii0ifi12.00 Stage 6.00 9.00 THE OLD HOME TOWN Trade in the cattle market contlnu- steady tone, ed on a nominal basis at North Port-1 General sheep and lamb range land. Only a small run of 62 head Prime east mountain was s'.iown and this moved very slowly lambs $10.0011.00 within the former price range. General cattle market range: Choice steers ... . $ 7.75 ?t 8.21 Medium to good steers. . 6.7F. 7.60 Fair to medium steers.. 6.75 8.76 Common to fair steers . . 4.00 8.75 Choice coys and heifers 6.25g 6.75 Medium to good cows and heifers 4.25 6.00 Fair to medium cows and heifers 3.50 4.25 Common to fair cows and heifers ......... S.00R 3,ro Canners 3.00 3.50 Bulls J.00 4.00 Choica feeders 6.00 6.60 Fair to good feeders ... i.OOW 5.00 Choice dairy calves .... S.OOtfj) S.60 Prime light calves 7.50 ijj) 8.00 Medium light calves ... 7.00fl 7.50 Heavy dairy calves ' 4.00 6.50 Hun of sheep in the alleys Includ ed 993 head, but of these 956 head had been sold on contract by commis sion Interests to outtslde killers, there fore were not upon the day's market General trend of the truce indicated a Choice valley lambs ... 9.00 Medium valley lambs . . . 8.00 Common valley lambs . . 6.00 Cull spring lambs 5.00 Heavy yearlings ....... 6.00 (fS Mght yearlings 7.00f8 Heavy wethers 5.00 Light wethers 6.00 Kws 2.00 9.50 9.00 8.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 6.00 7.00 0.00 HeRe'S Your, cat you cgft N.IGH 30 K MOO S By Stanley THESUSPICldOS STRAN&ER WHO MAS WORRIED MARSHAL CrTEV WALKER FOR WEEKS HAD HIS MOUSTACHE SHAVED OPP TOOAV IF Does an Education Pay? An Investigation among New York farmers revealed tlml for eiory SIOO mi-lvml by those with a district school pducatlnn, $21111 wn received by ramK'in with a colleen criiiratlon, A further tnvoKtlgutlon slioivnl thu satno ratio In the stuto of Indiana. Most, aiiiynm' can acquire n illeBn education, and when hiu Ii a emirKCt is de1dil u, all that is nail ed is n firm detoimlnutlon and a Nuvings Account In this strong bank to llnoncv the iicccsmii'' oxmmiws. The American National Bank Pendleton. Oregon. JJ Ytmra 0 Continuous pnkin$. W,,.HWi Porch Shades Are Reduced 4 foot Aerolux Shades $4.00 5 foot, 3 inch Aerolux Shades. . . $5.30 7 foot, 3 inch Aerolux Shades . . . $7.30 St- t CRUIKSH1NK & HAMPTON 124-28 E. .Webb Phone 548 Year OM FuiiUBra Takes la Eicfcanf aa ran raymcnt em Hwm EiolMtre Am ka feadMoB for MoDoaoU KMrbea OsMsmS Italia Again rig-oro 1 In Keener Demand. NEW YORK,' Aug. 11. (A. P.) A weak tone prevailed at the opening of the bond market yesterday, but prices strengthened later upon. a renewed de mand for rails, several of which made new high records. Pennsylvania general 4 l-2s, St. Louis Southwestern Terminal 5s and the Chesapeake & Ohio convertible fis were among the iRsues that exceeded their previous high prices, San An tonio and Aransas Pass 4s and Peoria & Eastern Income 4s were heavy. French republic 7 l-2s were Inclin ed to ease a bit, together with the Belgian 71-2s and 8s, but tho other continental Issues Bhowed few chang es. Japanese second 4 l-2s were strong, but some weakne'ss was noted In Argentine 7s. Weakness of the Goodyear issues featured the industrial list In'wlilcli there were few ju ice rhunges. Liber ty bonds got off to a good si art but sold off slightly at the close. Total sales, par value, were' $11, 431,000. New offerings today totaled approx imately $6,000,000. Extraordinary strength of railroad stocks, many of which moved to new high ground for the year, despite the Increasing seriousness of the railroad strike situation, was tho outstanding development In today's stock market session. Threatened extesion of the strike to members of the "big four" brotherhoods caused some uneasiness at the start, but the offerings were easily absorbed and prices held well to the end regardless of "short" at tacks Indicating that tho floating sup ply of stocks was In strong hands. Wall street apparently is counting on I he heavy crop nnd coal movements this fall, together with the expected Increase In general merchandise load ings, to more than offset the tempo rary effects of strike condition. Grangers such as Northern Pacific, Great Northern preferred, Chicago & Northwestern, St. Louis Southwestern and Pere Marquette again broke through the peak prices for 1922, In ternational Harvester and Sears Roe buck, which are also expected to profit by the banner crops, also made new high records. 1 The financial community apparent ly Interpreted the Increnso in the V. 8. Steel corporation's unfilled contract during July as being due to curtailed production because of strike condi tions rather than to Increased busi ness. IJ. S. Steel common was down 7-8 and independent steels, notably Crucible and Republic, softened In sympathy. Cuban sugar stocks were again reactionary, despite the preval ent belief that the increased tariff de cided on by the senate would be re flected In the price to the consumer rather than in the earnings report of the Cuban companies. Mexican Petroleum continued Its Jumping-jack movements of the lust few days, closing at a net gain of 1 3.8 points. Studebaker and Chandler, which are also favorites of the specu lative element, sold off, the former dropping 1 1-8 points. Individual strong spots were Amer ican Urakeshoo, American Radiator. International paper and Virginia Iron. Coal nnd Coke, while pronounced weakness was shown by Parnsdall "A" Pnpniit, Saxon Motors and Willvs- Overland preferred. Total sales were 575,000 shares. i- Bttay m At THAT, YeS. INTME TWO letSKS SH HAS (Satgm ninc hpous' woeth of crseun, kcit nd pish THAT -I 0(e'P-fe.T FOK. HCK i-ft' classes; top matured steers $10.50; top yearlings, $10.40; bulk beef steels, $8.75 iff 10.25; canner and cut ter cows mostly $2.85 3.76; beef cows and heifers largely $5.157.26; bologna bulls mostly $3.904.15; bulls, light vealers, early, $10.50 10.76; hand weight largely $11 11.60. Hogs Receipts, 16,000; opening unevenly, 10r25c higher, later very slow, and easier; big packers doing nothing; bulk light, $.S5i 10; bulk, 215 to 260-pound butchers, $5.15 9.85; extremely heavy butchers ar ound $8.25(n 8.60, packing cows most ly $7 8; heavyweight, $8.25 9.40; medium, $99.25; light, $9.60(ffl0; light light $9.35 10; packing sows, smooth, $7.258.16; packing sows rough, $0.757.65; killing pigs, $0 9.75. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; market largely steady to 25c higher than Wednesday's general trade; top na tives, $12.25 to city butchers, $12 to packers, some bid higher; bulk na tives, early $11.90iii12; no westerns sold; fat sheep and feeder lambs largely steady; about 59-pound feed- j er lambs, $12.40; 75-pound yearlings j $9.50 on country account. j OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS 'corxjrtuU 371 Department Stores Waverly Sure-Fit Caps Adjustable Ideal for motoring, always fits, cannot blow off, cannot shrink. Tweeds, Cassimeres and English Softings. Costs no more than an ordinary cap. $1.98 "Let U Be Your Hatter' Kansas city alii Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 11 Cash wheat, unchanged to 10c higher: N'o. 2 dark hard, l.OIfal.n red, $1.02. Corn Unchanged to 1 l-2c No. 2 white, 54c; No. 2 yellow, Hays Unchanged. No. 2 lower; 5Sc. Konttlo drain Market. - SKATTLK. Wash., Aug. 11. Wheat Tlurd while, soft white, western white, hnrd red winter, soft red win ter, northern spring, $1.10; western red winter, northern spring, $1.1(1; western red, $1.08; Big Bend blnestem $1.20. , Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Aug. 11. (Cnlted States Itureau of Agricultural Krn. noinics.) -Cattle Heceipts 9000; market slow; generally steady on nil I San TVnnclsco (Jrnin Market. SAN KUANCISCO, Aug. 11. Re ceipts: Flour, 32 quarter sacks; wheat, 43(10 centals; barley, 15,71 centals; corn. S60 centals; potatoes, 10(15 sacks; onions, IS9t sacks; hides, S55. Hay and grain unchanged. Soap manufacturers will .find joy in the announcement that girls' ears are j once more to be exposed to view. Somo people are like cider; sweet j enough until it's time to work. Signs of age when people begin to talk about their poor health. When I Was a Kid I Thought That trading stamps could be used as postage on letters. A Fable. Once upon a time there was a man who said he "couldn't live without her." So he married her, brought her home and now he spends his evenings nt tho club. Health Note. j To live to a ripe old age, avoid be i lng picked when green. There used to be some argument as. to the shape of the world. Now every one agrees it's in darned poor shape. Porlmps a Lemon Fork. Ah, if there were no silver plated grnvy ladles, what would distant rel atives send the bride? DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WE HOPE SO, TOO. By Allman txboukiM vita tudua um lit..- vjvxx&a ?V i SOOCM I'M GOING To TAKE A SLAT ' -v----- -u, j,, , night; out of This bed )T t - Np DADPy' CATCHES ME IN THE MIDDLE - :-tJ j OF MV PACK AND KEEPS I V rly; COOD MIGHT EvEEVRlWV ; HOPE you SLEEP A VUEI I 1 I 1 . MOPE Vol . I I js&k m i rest wtu! j sm. if ' l; mC l', 1 icslJ We're Opening New Stores in 18 States Our Company la busily engaged this month la opening many new stores. Several were opened In1 June and July. Nearly a half hundred new J. 0. Penney Com pany establishments will make tbeii Initial bow to the public during August. More will stay; in Sep tember. Then there will be 59 new members t( this Nation-wide Institution, making 371 In all. The new stores will be scattered as follows: Cali fornia. 7 stores ; Illinois, 1; Indiana, 2; Iowa, 6; Kansas, 7; Louisiana, 1; Minnesota, 4; Missouri, 1; Michigan, 6; North ' Dakota. 1; South Dakota, 2; New York, 3; Penn ylvanla, 1; Ohio, 6; Tex as, B: Washington, 5; Wisconsin, 2; Utah, 1. Strap Pumps Smart Styles For well-dressed wom en. Light, comfortable , and very smart. 1Iade by one of America's foremost' designrs of women's fine shoes for our 371 stores. Patent leather one strap button pump as pictured; cut-out quar ter, pieced vamp, plain toe, celluloid covered military heel, McKay soles. Splendid value. $4.98 The All-Round Coat! 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