davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-29
BOONE COUNTY - YRARs AGO


u E11y OoV&
DO you know how Harrisburg got
its name a. the capital Of Blackfootr' ?.
said James M. Jacks, 7o-year-old pio-
neer Of Boone Cotuny. as he leaned
back in reminiscent mood few days
ago.
Boone County was pretty thinly
populated seventy years ago. There are
more people now in Columbia than
there were in the whole county then.
People lived far apart ard the children
had to go three and four miles to
school. The older folks used to 60 out
and cut a trail through the brush and
where the timber was heavy they blaz-
ed trail SO the children wouldn't get
lost coming home from school. It
didn't cost much to live in those days.
There was lots of game. The women
made the clothes. II man had money
enough to pay his taxes and to buy
powder and bullets for his gun, he
didn't need anything more.
"One of the chief amusements was
dancing and people came for miles to
the dances. They were not so stylish
as now, but they had just as much
fun. People walked to the dance and
then home again, many Of them COM
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-29
Attention Denocr.tic women!


BY order Of the State Democratic
Committee, Just received am calling
on the Democratic women Of each
Township Of Booze County to have Q
mass meeting August 3rd at O'Clock,
for the purpose Of electing a County
Committeewoman from their respec-
tive Townships.
The meeting Of Township to be held
in the following places:
Cedar Township. Ashland; Centralia
Township. Centralia; Columbia. Co
lumbia. Circuit Court Room: Bourbon.
Sturgeon; Missouri. Rocheport;
Rockyfork, Hailsville. Perche. Har-
risburg.
Because q the above plan Of elect
ing women to the County Committee,
in place Of in the Primary election.
and because 1t Ia too late to withdraw
my name fro mthe ticket. I ask the
soters not vote for me in the Prin-
my election August Srd. The men
only are to be elected in this way.
MRS. SANFORD C. HUNT.
Chairman Women's Democratic Com
mittee. Boone County. (adv)
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-29

ing barefooted. At . dance near Har-
risburg one Of the young men was dan
cling with q fat barefooted girl who had
walked to the dance. kaef fest were
dusty and looking down ~ the music
stopped she said, Did You know you
were dancing with q blachoot?. and
from that day the barefooted dancers
were known as blackfeet and the coun-
try around Harrisburg had . nickname
that stuck"
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-29

sallis D. Haden hlsd suit In the
Circuit Court this aftsrn9oa ssainst
Susie white. Joe Douglass. Dorothy
Douglass. R. D. Douglass and 7. R.
Haden a. executors Of the estate Of
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-29


The following article is copied
from the Centralfa Courier, July
3:
Ruby Hulen is making an
earnest, determined and ener-
getic campaign for the Office Of
prosecuting attorney. Such has
been his life from boyhood. He
has fought his own battles since
the age Of IL. Starting out, he
worked on farms and sold pa
pers on the streets Of st. Louis.
Since he was 15 he has had fam
lily responsibilities and has sent
9 sister through college. When
be decided to become q lawyer,
the university privilege was de-
MED him because of lack of ear
ly education. Jndiscouraged,.
he went to Kansas City and.
working through the day, stud
led at night and graduated from
the Kansas City School Of Law
with honors and was admitted
to the bar in 1915. As a law
yer, he has done well; q plodder,
resourceful, never giving up and
always ready to debate. As a
soldier, he served throughout
the war with the 3sth Division;
overseas II months; he saw
active service in the battles of
st. Mihiel and Argonne Forest
and the German Occupation.
Born on q farm near HallsvilIe,
practiced law for some time in
Centralia before the war, and
now located In Columbia, he is
truly q native son and q demo-
crat. He was married June 4th,
1919. to Anna English Of New
York, having met her In France
where she was doing work with
the Red Cross. To those who
have met "Rube Hulen" for the
first time, during this cam
paign, we say by his record
you may know him. ADV.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-29

present time. Doctor Fleming has
spent fourteen ysars In India and
knows the people and country well.
She h to return August Is to resume
her former work.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-29

]. II. Dossiasa deceased. for the par
tition Of $40 acres Of land near Roche
port. The plaintiff asked that tAs'
land be sold and divided among The
heirs.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-29
Additional Want Ads

SITUATION wANTED-wounded Uni
vefsity student, not ineapacitated, honest.
clean cut. married. capable. Phone IS
Green. S-284
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-29

FOR 6Al4E-Nice ave large room house
and bath, hard wood hoors. full attic, full
basement. good furnace, big lot, good
barn. garage, garden, ON paved street,
south side. Close to University. Price
$4So0. Phone 500 White. GwF- -382
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
PAVING PLANT is
FAST BEING REPAIRED

Damage at the Sonny paving plant
of the Kibbe Construction Co. was not
as heavy as at first estimated. The
plant will be ready for operation again
next Monday, when crews will resume
paving between here and Sonny.
AS we were going to knock off for
Shriners week, says Jas. Hoover, an
official of the construction company,
the ere will not cause any great loss
Of time. We will finish.the Highway
between Sonny and the detour through
Frankton and Belmont districts by
July Is. We will.complete the road all
the way into Hood River by August l.
The fire Thursday afternoon was very
spectacular. A bucket brigade made
mistake and tried to extinguish the
fire on platforms where the hot stuff
was cooked. This merely made mat
ters worse. Smoke, steam and gas at
times shot over 200 feet in the sky,
exploding at intervals and furnishing
us with some thrilling fireworks.
The Highway, with paving crews
idle, is open to trafficssat all hours now.
A crew of men began Friday spreading
screenings over the rock surface pre-
pared for Savers, and the road has
been put in line shape for Shrners who
wish to tour over the Highway to this
cifv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
Notice Of Administrators Sale

In the Matter of the Estate of Valen.
tine Nehbauer, Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the above entitled Court
made and entered in the above entitled
cause on the 18th day Of June, A ID.
1920. licensing and authorizing the un-
dersigned, w. +. Desinger. Admins
TRAITOR, TO make sale of the hereinafter
described real property, | will. at the
County Court house. Hood River. Ore
gon, on the 18th day of July. A. d.
1920, at 10 O'Clock a. m, proceed 10
sell at private or public sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash, sub
Ject 10 approval and confirmation Of
the Court. the following described real
property belonging to the above named
and this estate situated in Hood River
County, Oregon, to wit:
The southeast one quarter of the
northeast one quarter of Section twen-
ty-nine (29l in Township two (2) north
of range ten ti0) east Of the William
ette Meridian containing forty (40l
acres more or less. Also the northeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter of
Section twenty-eight (2S) in Township
two ~ north Of range ten no east Of
the willamette Meridian. containing
forty (4Ol acres more or less, all Of the
above property being locate in Hood
River County. Oregon.
w. $, Desinger.
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Valentine Nehbauer. Deceased. /
Date Of first pupil alton. June p
1920.
Date Of last publication July Is, 1920. |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday. June 25 and 26,
Mary Miles Minter, in Jenny Be
Good, " picture that the Real Art
Pictures Corporation claims is one OF
the big screen successes of the year.
Also Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Sunday, one day only, June 27, Frank
keenan, in Gates of Brass andHa
Burton Holmes Travelog.
Monday and Tuesday, June % and 20,
Mary Pickford in THE Hoodum, +" a
picture that has Daddy Long Legs"
and her many other successes beaten.
An absolute knockout. Also Topics
of the Day.
Wednesday and Thursday. June 80
and July |. Viola Dana in "Please Get
Married, and two reel Christie com
edy, "The Roman Scandal. +"
Program changed at the Liberty ev-
cry Sunday, Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. Continuous show Saturday and
Sunday.
Vera Kolstad on the Liberty Organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
81. Mary's Catholic Church

Services Sunday morning are az fol-
Iaw-: Low Mass, $ O'Clock; High Mass,
lH. 5O O'Clock. Instruction for the chill
dren al o'clock. each Saturday morn
ing II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
THE GEM

Thursday and Friday, June "a and
rs, Frank Mayo in 1.-The Girl in 20, -
and episode l3 of elmo the Mighty. "
Saturday, one day only. June 26.
Corrine Griffith, in "The Tower of
Jewels. "
Sunday and Monday, June 27 and 28,
Earle Williams in "The Hornets
Nest, one of the best pictures Earle
Williams ever made.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 30 and
30, Helen Chadwick and Franklin
Farnum in go Get En- Garringer. .
real action picture from first to last.
Thursday and Friday, July l and 2,
Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa in 1.-The Toxic
Siren, " and episode IA of "Elmo the
Mighty"
The Gem theatre open every evening
and Saturday and Sunday matinee.
The very best pictures obtainable will
be shown at the Gem, and in very
short time the theatre will have a new
and heating system.
Barbara Vaughan at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
JAPANESE GROWERS
GET RICH HARVEST

japanese, who grow large percent
age of the strawberries of the Hood
River valley, are reaping a rich har.
vest this year. With fruit selling at a
record price the industrious Nipponese
ranchers are now getting remarkable
returns for their daily deliveries. Joe
Katayama. who has 13-acre berry
tract on Paradise Farm, delivered more
than $500 worth Of berries to the Ap-
pie Growers Association in one after
noon.
Yasui Bros, who have five berry and
apple ranches, delivered 367 crates of
berries to the Association in a single
day, for which they expect to receive
in excess of SIS per crate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24

Rubber Stamp Ink at this Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
Truck Carries Berry Cargo

The first motor truckload of straw
berries to roll over the Highway to
Portland for the season was delivered
to the Starr Canning Co. Thursday by
A. Boxer The truck carried about
1000 pounds of fruit. for which more
than $3.50 was paid to growers. The
Gamers telephoned to l.. f. Ireland.
shipper, that the berries arrived in ex-
cellent condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
Arthur Kerr BUYS Ranch

Arthur l.. Kerr. overseas veteran,
who since his return home has been en-
gagged IN the lumber business on the
lower Columbia. has purchased an eight
acre orchard place from Mrs. J. W.
Stewart, of Toledo. Mr.. Kerr plans
on coming here and improving the
place. which lies neighboring that of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Kerr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24
PARTY INVESTIGATES
MOUNTAIN DISTRICT

Geo. K. Wilbur, attorney for orchard
lists who have petitioned the board of
county commissioners of Klickitat
county, Washington, to call special
election for voting on bonded irriga-
tion district for the community, and a
party Of engineers returned last week
from tour of the wild area west of
Mount Adams, and expresses the belief
that plans for securing water from
creeks of the section are feasible.
I'VE made our camp base about 20
miles from Trout Lake" and spent
each day investigating the country.
| We found numerous small streams
which can be diverted into the White
Salmon river at no great cost. A sur
Veylng party will leave for the region
soon, but no actual construction work
will begin until next spring."
The promoters of the new district
propose to water Ia, 900 acres of orch
ard land in the White Salmon and HUI
sum country. 1t is planned to draw the
water from creeks at high altitude.
they will be diverted into the White
Salmon river and then be taken out by
fiume about IL miles above Husum.
II have never been in wilder coun-
try, says Mr.. Wilbur I'VE were
guided by Marion Locke. veteran
mountaineer of this district. William
Lucy was our cook. The mountain
eers were surprised to find five feet of
snow at the 1900 foot elevation, where
we camped. At an elevation of S, 600 |
feet the snow was 10 feet deep. All of |
this snow as fallen since February. |
lrappers who came out of the Wilds |
then reported that the country was
practically bare. We saw evidences on
every hand of deer and bear We saw
no sign of cougar, however. Our guide
told US that the big cats had been
pretty we'll killed off and that as re-
suit other game was more plentiful.
We didn't have time to do any hunting,
however. At one place we stood at a
oolnt where we could actually stand
with one foot in trickle of water that
would go down the White Salmon river
ana the other in pool destined to
each the Columbia by the Lewis
liver.
We stayed at trapper's cabin. |
understand he left the wilds at the
freak of winter with enough marten
klns to net him about $4, 600"
Others on the tour of the mountain
Vilds were J. E. Slade, Husum orch
rdist, h. A. McClanathan and Robert
1cClanathan, both civil engineers, and
tussell Wilbur, son of Mr.. Wilbur.
Highest cash price paid for your used
lrnture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
[ e. A Franz Co oO0tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24

Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at H. A. Franz Co. e20tf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
9eosGaGGs@o@e@sso@sesoaooo
Zajata nevesta.
Rnnan We ctyrech diIech cd p D. E. N Southworthovs
Pro "Domacnost' preloZil Hugo Chotek.
aGo@D0@eG@ mS0 S0@@We0oooe0

On ami Sc neohledl vice, n.y.
brz special do svych pokoju,
zazvonil rs sveho sluhu a mari
oil mu, aby okamzite zaopatril
povoz.
Mezi tinl, co sluha vyrizoval
jeho prlkaz, slozil 81 Eastworth
veci svoje sam, pomahal je sne-
sti do kocaru a odjel ma nadra-
Ii, kam prijel zrovna v cas-, re
rezmeskal vlak jedouci do A
lexandrie.
Ia chvili po odjezdu East
wortha seSla dolu Elfrida a vi
couc Erminii ma zemi We stavu
bezvedon.cm, polekala sc vel
mi a zazyonila prudce ma sluz-
XII. Sama pax rychle priklekla
k pfitelce g, jala Sc il krisiti.
Hned po prvnim pokusu otevre
la Erma ot.. spatrfc Elfridu,
dala Sc do usedaveho place.
"N9plat, draha, oni nejsou
hodni nasich slzi", pravila.
ooh, EIfrido! oh, Elfrido!
Kdybys vedela!" lkala Erma.
"Vim vSe. Videla jsem plu-
kovnika Eastwortha odjeti Sc
Vsemi jeho zavazadly a vedela
jsem hned, re on odejel, aby
pomahal menu milenci pri pi-
klech, osnovanych proti bezpe-
Gi tohoto n2Csta a move zvolene-
no presidenta Lincolna. AvSak,
diky 5ohlt, ia je pfedesla!"
" okamziku tom pfisla sluz-
.ka katerina, tazajic Sc po pra-
| III sve velitelky.
"Ano, potrebujeme vice u
hh", praviia Elfie velkou du-
chapfitomnosti. Kdyz pax tato
ode$la, poSeptala Erminii:
| Bud znuzilou, draha. Slu-
zebnici nemuseji vedeti, co
mas trapi; roztrusuji pax jen
Garemne klepy".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

Ivy jste mne podvedla, slec-
no Rosenthal. Wy zahravala
Jste 81 Sc mnou a mym srd-
Gem, jako bezcitna koketa. Wy
mne nemllujete "a nikdy jste
mne nemi,cvala".
"Oh, Eastworthe, ia miIuji
vas vice jak svuj zivot. Nebesa
vi, re tomu taxi" odvetila pla-
cic.
"Slova! Slova! Nenl pochy-
by, ze doyedete napsati to, co
ucitelIly Lazyvaji "slad'ounke
verslky", ale Wy je nepocit 'uje-
te, Erminio".
"Ano, w jste bezcitna, slec-
no Rosenthal. Laska je verna,
je oddana q obetava; 0 tom
ysem Wy nevite ale niceho".
Go prvriho Sc tyce, mate
praVdu. Lt.ska je obetava. Oh,
jak rada obetovala bych svdj
zivot, abych zachranila vas!"
"Op6t p.razdna slova a mic
nez pcazd?,a slova! Dokazte to
skutkem /. nasledujte mne
Proc tax neucinite?"
'Proto, 7e by to bylo nepra-
We, hrisnc 80
"Opet slova a zadny Gin.
Ziite blaze, slecno Rosenthal!"
Vstal . rychle kraGel ku dive
rim. Erma ale jako blesk byla
uneho, predbehla no objima-
JIG jej, prcsila:
"Oh, nechod', nechod' ode
mne Zachran sam sebe! Oh,
Eastworths, milacku, zachran
sam sebei"
''Puide3 Sc mnou?"
me = nikdy! Byla by to
repravost !"
mech mre tedy samote,
divko falesna!" zvolal, odho-
div il od sebe tax surove, re u
padll ma 1em.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

MAS pravdu, draha. Prede-
vsim musim sc dovesti ovladati
tax dalecs, aby otec nevidel, ze
trpim. VsT, ze kdyby nebylo
jeho, prals bych 81, abych byla
mrtvou". ~
"Ah, to je nesmysl! ia preji
dlouhy zivot vsechnem vlasten-
cum, muzskym i zeuskym, ne
bot vlast' je potrebuje nyni
velice. A ry sotva dovedes sta
ii! To jsi mi pekna vlastenka
- pekna hrdinka! Pojd', ia
dovedu te Go tveho pokoje a tn
Ise zotavfs a sesilis!"
Erma svClila a "a nekolik
rlinut ma to lezela pohodlne We
SVEN l1zku. =
.Tak", pravila Elfrida IL
spokojenin.. "Ty jsi nyni v bez-
peel a do,naci TIVE starosti pre-
vezmu nyni ma sva vlastni be-
dra. Doktor Rosenthal pTijede
az pozdnim vlakem. Pockam
a neho a udrzim pohotove jeho
I ustfice a pivo. Co tebe Sc tyce,
feknu mu, ze's prilis unavena a
musela proto odebrati Sc ma
luke.
"Diky, draha Elfie Myslim,
/ ze Ultra rano budu dosti usta-
!era l,lidna, abych mohla
pronluviti otcem".
"MohE uciniti jeste neco
pro re.be a ulehciti v necem?"
Nkoli, draha! Bude nejle-
pc, kdyz zanechas mne sobe sa
motne a inym myslenkam".
Elfrida polibila il a opustila
utulnou jizbicku.
/ Doktor Rosenthal prijel o je-
denacte houine vecer a prvni
ctazka jeno byla po Erminii.
''Byla pills unavena a zada-
la mne, abych zastupovala pro
dnesek jeii misto a byla vasi
dcerou".
"A jste milostnou a dobrou
dcerou, vfru. Pral bych 81, ably
Justin byl Sc lepe a hloubeji
zadival We ty vase verne oei
drive, nezi poznal tn Tamma-
ny Hall reformarku".
''Podobne prala isem 81 ia.
On vSak mel V ohledu tom
vkus prilis spatny".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
MOUDRA ZASADA.

Jest moudrou zasadou podro
biti vSechno kritice We svetle
nasich vseobecnych vedomosti.
Pouhe tyrzeni nejake oznamky
samo o sobe nenl dostatecnym
prukaZem pravdy. Tvrzeni tc
musi obstati pred kritikou
musl byti dolozeno dosvedce-
mimi. Trinerovo Lecive Horke
Vino dovede celiti kazde zkouS
ce, a dosvedceni pochvalna do
chazeji kazdodenne kazdou
postou. Je to nejspolehlivejsi
lex pro zaludecni potize, "a
cpu, netraveni a pod. A potre-
bujete-h silivku, jez by osvezi-
la vasi zivotnii sflu, pozadej-
tie sveho dodavatele leka o
Trinerovu Angeliku Horkou.
Pan Jerry Brokl psal nam 10.
.srpna z Park Falls, Wis: "Tri-
nerova Angelica Horka mne
uzdravila a pfal bych 81, aby
byla hodne rozhlasena jake
znamenity lex. | mole zena il
uzivala S dobrym vysledkem.
Ackoli jsem jiz 33 rokd star,
citim Sc nyni jako osmnacti-
loty." Nepriiimejte vsak zad-
nych napodobenin! - Joseph
Triner Company, 1333-45
is. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
Advance In Coffee
Follows F'irmer Brazil.

NEW. YORK, Aug. 24.-Reports of
firmer tone in Brazil led to further
covering in the market for coffee fu-
lures and an advance in prices here
today. The opening was 10 to 13
points higher with December selling
at 9.10c, a recovery OF about lis
points from the low levels of last
Thursday. This seemed sufficient to
attract realizing by recent buyers for
a reaction and prices eased off to S.75
for that delivery but covering con-
tinued and there were rallies later in
the day with December closing at 500
and with the general list showing net
advance of to 30 points. September
500; October $40: December 500;
January 9.16; March $50; May 80;
July 9:S7.
The spot market was quiet and
quoted nominal at 8 IA for Rio rs
and IA Ia to Is 1-2 for Santos As.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
uopnlasuT ap!AuonsN v 900 Asuuad 2 e -

the close.
The reversal occasioned surprise in
some quarters. however. because many
of the Developments over the week
end We're distinctly favorable to the
long account. The one noteworthy
exception was the clearing house
statement which disclosed severe
contraction of actual reserves.
The money market steered an even
course, interior banks again lending
moderately of time funds, regardless
of further prospective Withdrawals of
cash for crops and federal payments.
Call money was offered in round
amounts at seven per cent and addi-
tionaI purchases of commercial paper
were reported.
Rails were the only sustaining fea-
lures. Reading. coming forward with
a burst of speed in the final dealings,
with fair demand for Southern Pa
cific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The general
trend of the grain markets was to-
wards lower prices today. Relatively
low temperatures had some effect on
all cereals but the sentiment remained
fgenerally bearish among the pit ele-
ment. At the finish wheat was off
Lac to &c with December $2.2S@
2.2Sh and March $2.2s. corn ranged
from unchanged to &c lower, while
oats showed net loss of 7-8c to lac.
The loss in provisions ranged from sc
to 30c lower.
Despite the fact that commission
houses with eastern connections were
fair buyers of wheat the market
slumped tx to 0 cents, the March de-
livery displaying the most weakness
and at one time going to a discount
under December.
Corn displayed a heavy tone and
ruled lower much of the time after
starting practically unchanged to 1c
higher. December and May deliveries |
sold at new low figures as the result |
of general selling by strong eomfnis- |
sion houses, which more than offset |
the effect Of the strength in Septem- |
Der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
DEEDS

w, H. Norton to Mtg. Co. for Amer
lea $1,000 s lie NV Ia Sec. is. TIP.
4. n. II. rs. =
Elmon Morris to Emma r. Burford
100000 w Ia Lots / and 2. Block
12, Pierce e EIams Add. Milton.
Gust Kreiger to d. u. McCabe $500.
Lot Q. vancil's Add, Milton.
Umatilla Co. to ]. II. Reid $4,000.
Lots and 6. Block u. Hermiston
Orchards Add. Hermiston.
w. A. IAeathers to ]. III. Reid $2l0o.
That part OF Ia SW Ia Sec. 3. TIP.
4, N. r. 2s. South OF and above the
U. 8. r.. s. "A" Canal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
Hops Quiet With Hides
And Wool Unchanged.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Hops quiet;
state and Pacific coast 1919, 75 a so;
1919 73M75.
Hides and wool unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
Cattle Trade Slow With
Fat Lambs I'D 25 a soc.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 24.-Cat-
tie, $4,000; trade slow except on
calves; beef steers mostly Is q Csc low
er; prime steers. 16@16.60; choice
steers 1890; yearlings 1876: few
about 1900; bulk cows and heifers s
@S.50; Gamers steady. 49 4.50; stock
ers and feeders. steady to 25c lower;
calves steady to strong; best vealers
1890.
Sheep, 5000; steady: fat lambs most
ly 25@5Oc higher; best Utahs 1850;
natives 11.5O; feeding lambs strong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendeton Prices and Associated Press Repor

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
tally mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 55 cents. (Retail price Is 55
cents.)
Hens, 20 cents.
Spring fryers, 80 cents pound.
Country Ham, Etc
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter, s1.10 a roll. (Retail
price is also $1.10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
Seattle stock Receipts
Fair at Steady Prices.

7 SEATTLE, Aug. 24.-Hogs, So,
steady, prime 1915 1925: medium
to choice 1915 a 1875; righ heavies
14.75; pigs 1904.
Cattle receipts $3.50. Prime $10m
1850 medium to choice $3.50 $50;
common to good $3.50 $50; best
cows and heifers 1915 q 7.25; medi-
um to choice s5.25 6.25; common to
good $4.25@5.25; bulls s5@6; calves
m14