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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
V. PAGE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1922. TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Vou e4Mcs in Heee pr.6T6vdino. to kvb Inc?ndinjj Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports - j Rott'lIMs at Portland Show Hijr Hcorense (From Tho Oregon Journal) North Portland livestock run show ed a liberal decrease for the week's; up ...... i 9.00 9.50 Rough heavy 7.00 8.50 Fat pigs 10.00 10.50 Feeder pigs 10.0010.7D Stag 0.00 7.00 Slow trend continued in the cattle opening; with a total run og 82 loads i llllpv(( ttt xorth Portland for the week's compared with 124 loadB a week ago, 1 C2 the previous week und 103 loads a year ogo. Hogs were generally steady cattle slow and sheep nominally steady with no early jrlce chances Monday. In the hog alleys one load of extra good stuff sold Monday morning at 111.10 or a rise of a dime above last week's figures. This was scarcely a general market transaction, being a premium of that amount above the regular top, due to excessive quality. Very liberal increase in the run of hogs was shown as compared with last Monday. General hog market range: Prime light 110.25 10. Co Smooth heavy, 230-300 pounds 9.50 10.00 Smooth heavy, 300 lbs., i opening. While there was a further liberal decrease in the volume of new stuff, staie stock continues to have its influence. The week started with a very slow demand, but Initial business was practically at steady prices. General cattle market range: Choice steers . .' S 6.50 7.00 Medium to good steers.. S.iOfi 6.50 Fair to medium steers.. 5.25 W 5.75 Common to fair steers..- Choice heifers Choice cows and heifers heifers Fair to medium cows and. heifers 3.00 Common to fair cows and heifers 2.00'$ Canners 1.50 Bulls S.00? Choice feeders 6.00 6. CO Fair to good feeders ... 4.00 6.00 Choice dairy calves .... 8.50 9.50 Prime light calves 8.60 9.50 Medium light calves ... 7.50 8.50 Heavy calves 6.00. 6 i0 Only a nominal supply tame to th sheep anil lamb alleys, at North Port land for the week's opening. Trade Indicated a steady tone at the former price ranse. - General sheep and lamb range: Prime east mountain lambs 110.000 11. f.O 3.75. 6.25 6.00 5.25 i.W.t 6.00 S.&0 4.50 E.50 3.00 2.00 4.00 Choice valley lambs Medium valley lambs Common valley lambs Cull lambs Heavy ycarllnjrs Light yearlings Heavy wethers Light wethers 6.60 Ewes , 2.00 9.50 10.50 8.50 9.50 7.60 6.60 7.60 8.00 8.6(1 8.60 7.50 S.00 8.60 6.50 7.60. 6.50 THE OLD HOMETOWN By Stanley WO HiOcwC ro -ni.-ri fsrr fw 1 ski it (i know ST RIO OF THE ) IT. - f iHOME BRUNtfl IS HIS BTTEf ' jyyT MANY HEATFt AIUM7TS AffOSC OVER. THE CQCTAND HAT FOUND ON THC COeEK BANK YtSTERCVItr - IT IS NOT DCFWITCLY KNOW4 WHETHER THEY BHLQNS TO THE MISSINCi MARSHAL OTEY WALKER OR NOT FOR A THIRD OF A CENTURY I ! Uic American National tins consistently worked to I ' help build up mid Improve this conumiiutr. 11 Your account Is United. 1 wfro Pendleton. Oregon. I jgrSSsa 'Strongest Sank in Gastent Oregon j I Beds mm MATTRESS A Large Assortment Here for You to Select From. BEDS $9.50 AM) UP Ivory, walnut, Oak and Burness Marten. Brass Beds A wonderful showing. WAY SAG LESS SPRINGS Guaranteed by the maker for 20 years. MATTRESSES A big supply on hand cotton felt and floss. EL CiyIKSHINK & HAMPTON Tew Old Farnit' Tk la Exchange m rri rarmeat oa Old Liberties txse More Points NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Prononnee ed weakness hin the old liberty . 4 14 per cent bonds, all of which declined 66 to 74 cents on $1000, was the out standing development In yesterday's bond market. Two reasons were as signed for this decline one that in- vesors were selling old bonds to pur-1 chase the newer and longer term securities and the other that It repre-i scnted liquidation on the part of the banks and law Institutions to meet the demand for increased commercial credit. Secretary Mellon' announcement that of the total subscriptions of more than $1,650,000,000 for the new re funding loan, tho sum of $1,400,000, 000 represented cash subscriptions, came as a biff and welcome surprise to bond dealers, who had predicted that a large portion of the subscriptions would represent the exohnngo of ma turing victories and other short term obligations, riond prices, however, did not rally on the news but moved with an Irregular trend. Tho principal development in con nection with foreign securities was the announcement that the $18,000,000 6 per cent Norwegian loan, offered to day nt par, had been oversubscribed. except for a drop of 1 A points in I IMt'OS-TMNT "BUSfMVS-SS. NOIaJ, VT TURNS OUT TVlE RR.ST PLACfi Y. COULP ti&b. 11 11 i- 1 V AMV LOSS OP TIW lU WAT CCS 13JtY WITHOUT I ... II iiw ii fin mmmm 371 DEPARTMENT STORES PENDLETON, OREGON Kansas CJIty Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY, ;S. department of Mo., Oct. 17. (U. ngrieulture. ) Cat tle, 37,000, trade slow and uneven with early sales most dclasses aroun steady; early top steers, $10.60; bulk, cows, $3.75f5; most canners, $.50 2.76; culters largely $3i?f)3.25; bologna bulls mostly $3.25 iff -3.50; practical top on vealers, $10. Hogs 12,000, very close, 5wl0c Danish municipal 8s, series n, the higher to shippers, mostly steady to OFFICE CAT changes in the foreign bonds listed on the exchange were comparatively tin Important. Railroad liens pursued an erratic course. Gains of l to 1 14 points were registered by Baltimore & Ohio 4s, Seaboard Air line consolidated 6s, Ore gon Short Line refunding 4s, Texas & Pacific firsts, New York railway 4s and certificate 4s. Kansas City Southern 6s and Duluth & Iron Ilange 5s. Oreat Northern 414s nnd Southern Railway 4, however, dropped 2 '4 points each while losses of 1 to 1 Vi took place In Wabash second 5s, Chi cago A Northwestern geneinl 6s, Tole do, St. Louis H Western 4s. Denver & Rio Orande 6s certificates. Atchison general 4s..Krle general 4s, Mlsslurl Pacific 4s. I nlon Pacific 4s, Frisco ad justment Bs and prior liens 4s. Industrial liens were generally low , some of tho prominent weak spots Including Liggett & Myerso 7s, Punta Alenre Rs, Marland Oil 7s and Invin cible Oil tia. Cuba Cane Ss moved in the opposite direction, gaining a point Total sales, par value, were $18,- 321,000. packers; bulk hogs unsold; shipper top, $9.10; packer top, $S,95; 140 to 100 pounds, mostly $8.40fH8.70; 190 to 240 pounds, $8.75 0 9.05; 250 to 300 pounds mostly, tS.60 (fj) (59; bulk sales, $8.45 9.05 packing sows steady; mostly $7,5057.75; stock pigs steady; mostly $8.408.60. Sheep 10,000, lambs generally strong to 15c higher; Utahs, $14; early sales , westerns - largely, 1 13. SO (if 1 4 ; better grade natives mostly $12. SOW 13; sheep steady; ewes, $6; few weth ers, $7 4I7.25; odd lots yearlings. $10.10 10.50. Seattle firaln ""T Market. ' r " SEATTLE, Oct. 1 7. Wheat Hard white, $!.!; soft white, western white, hard red winter, soft red winter, northern spring, $1.15; western, east ern red, $1.13; P.ig Rend bluestem, 1.27. City delivery Hay Timothy, $25; D. C., $27; mixed. $23: alfalfa. $21: D. $27: straw, $15; barley whole, $3; ground nnd rolled, $.18; clipped. $40; hick starter, $5S. chop all grain, $41; orn, $30; corn cracked nnd feed meal, $38; linseed meal, $59; scratch feed, $44; soy bean, $59; wheat, $40;' Putiet Sound. $42. San Francisco (.rain Mailkct. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1 7. Wheat, Milling, $1.90?P1.95t Barley Feed, $1.37 1-2 1.4 2 1-2; shipping, 1.4501.65. Oats Red fed, $1.651.80. Hay Wheat, $16j19; fair, $14fi 10; tame oat, $16i)19; wild oat, $1351) 15; alfalfa. $1619; stock, $l'lfl3; straw, 1 1 (Fi 1 3. BY JUNIUS itrssi.w ijocfjiins ijsavk RF.LLINGHAM, Wash., Oct. 17. V. P.) Emigration of Russian log gers to work on concessions in their native country is causing a shortage of skilled labor In logging camps of the state of Washington, according to J. C. Nichols, proprietor of a log ging employment agency here. "Several shiploads of these men have returned to Siberia and Russia from Scuttle and New York to work in biff timber concessions just being opened up by the soviet through for eign capital." according to Nichols. "Logging camps are calling for help to replace these men, and the task is a heavy one, as skilled loggers are few The Pheasant A flash of red and gold and brown. The greedy hunter brings him down. Oli, gaudy bird, no more, to rise With whirr of wing, and mating cries. Dull blood bedims each brilliant feather. He'll fly no more In autumn's weath er! Political parties are one thing that can't be held together by bolts. All is not beer that bubbles. It is more blessed to accommodate! than to accumulate. OLDEST MULE IS AT WALLA WALLA CLAIM WALLA WALA, Wash., Oct. 17. (IT. P.) Much has been written and perhaps sung about the nation's oldest man, but nothing has been said about the animal said to be the country's oldest mule. Jessie, aged 3S autumns. flicks an indignant paintbrush tail and demands Justification. Some peonle claim Jessie to ho not and the logging business is starting to only the oldest mule In the United ,,oom-" States, but the oldest mulo living. It DOINGS OF THE DUFFS AS IT SOUNDED TO TOM. By Allman "Hurrah" He Shouts He Wears a J. C. Penney Co. Suit He is on his way to school, happy, care-free, and with a keen appreciation that his suit is the envy of his young com panions. He wears one of our Boys' Suits Of Either Tweed, Cassi mere or Serge. $8.90 Others $7.90 and $9.90. These smart kniekerbocker suits may be had in the popu lar colors and shades. Made, as Illustrated, In a smart' three-button single breasted model for all the world like big brother' i. There are three patch pockets with flaps and buttons to button, and an Inverted plent oa eacn pocket. All arouud belt. Boys All-Wool 2-Knicker Suits Knickers reinforced with double seat and kites. $13.50 Good Knitted Underwear For Men and Boys Some of tb emost reliable mills in the country manu facture the men's and boys' knitted underwear we sell. Workmanship is of high character and the materials are (elected wools and cottons. Our values speak for them selves; compare our quality and prices they are convincing. Men's fleece lined unions, desirable weight, gray or tan, suit .V. .$M9 Mc's medium "weight cotton ribbed union suits, ecru only, suit ...VI. 10 Warner's 1 gnt weight, white cotton union i suits, long sleeve, nnkln length, suit. . . . I 23 Men's elastic ribbed unions, medium weight, light fleece lining, suit .SI.49 ilen's gray ribbed union suits, wool and cot ton $1.98 Good weight gray wool and cotton union suits, each $2.98 Men's wool union suits, from North Star Mills, rich tan color, soft and warm, suit $3.98 Men's heavy wool union suits, North Star Mills, a very fine garment, gray or white, suit f-1.98 North Star Mills heavy wool shirts and draw ers, garment $1.98 Morris Mills fancy striped wool shirts nnd drawers, garment ; $1.79 Men's heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers, garment. ... 98o Boys' fleece lined union suits, ages 2 to 16, priced nccording to size 79c to $1.19. Boys heavy ribbed cotton union suits, ages 2 to 16 $1.25 ami $1.49 Boys' Wool union suits, ages 4 to 16 $1.98 ami $2.19 stve. Mt man g 743. jlMWj-J f is a nonular fancy that mules, like lion-tamers and human flits, do not live to a very great age. Unable to be worked to death, they are Usually killed, it is claimed, by enraged men who have been carressed by iron-clad hoofs. Jessie is of Missouri stock, than which, as far as mule sfock Is con cerned, there is none whlcher. The federal government brought her here for use at Fort Walla Walla back In 1895. She was bought by the state for work at the penitentiary when the government abandoned the fort In 1910. The mule Jessie Is an animal of im peccable character, and the gray hairs on her fetlocks command the highest respect. Not because the hairs are gray, necessarily, but because they are on her fetlocks. Her connection with the state penitentiary Is no reflection on her standing as a citizen of the an imal kingdom. CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLO EVERYWHERE- Wlnnipoc 'Wheat Vntwnn. WIXXITEO, Oct. 1" 11.01 3-4; 3-8. Dec. 97 t-2o May.. &f; -Wheat Oct,. FOR OVER 46 YEARS HALL'S) CATARRH MRDICINB hS been ua successfully in the treatment of Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and U Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acta through the Blood on thi Mucous Sur faces, thus redurir.ir the inflammation. Sold by all druggists. F. 1 Cheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio, A Picture of Beauty The many hours spent In . your home aurely makes It worth while to have that spot lookirg beatui ful. That's your first considera tion. The eecond consideration will be your delight In having- your friends admire your very good taste. ; flia Tonr third consideration will take care of the other two, namely: L. J. McATEE CONTRACTOR AND JOB WORK BIS Main Street