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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1921)
1 f It vi- i DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENED, SEPTEMBER 23, 1831. PAGE TEN -n OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL i - i iiiiiiiiiwiiBenyrfjTfjBBWiHrP to If TTJTIe I HA," ;di it Including Pendleton Pricsi and Anociated Presg Report! llHMl IllfllHUCVH fomrol NlfH'k .Market. record and further omission ot the I Kxjxirt Kevtvnl Helps I dividend on American Agricultural ! Chemical preferred directed renewed 'XKW TOUK. Se1. 23. (A. T laltention to the doubtful financial Tung the lower rediscount rate of the status of relatively obscure compan tfital rewne hunk as a lever bullish jes. ..'I...-.-... A t...ntn ttlA Htill TMHrkof , enlay I Contrary to expectations the reduc- ' - , . r - . om p federal reserve rate exerted no in- .Jtrly advances of 1 to S points am-, c(f he mfn(iy market. Sales were HS.OOO shares. the mils, Ind-nrtrlals and special issues wre canceled at midday by bear drives, but a vigorous rebound at the ilaj's best ntiotations accompanied the net ve finish. Me. ran I'etrolcnm was the pivot .round whl h the day's business main ly revolved. After registering a I !. nt advance and a 2 3-4 point de cline? the stock closed at a Rain of 2 1-4 po uts. Affiliated stocks were vir tually unchanged, hut net advances of 1 to 1! S-S points were made by Bald win Crucible and United States fteels, Heading and Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific, United States Rub ber. All.ed Chemical, Famous riayers and various other unclassified Issues. Weaknes r,f several secondary spec Inlt es, such as t'nlted States Food Products, which established a new low Time uiiolatlons were unaltered and call hums remained fixed at 5 per cent against yesterday's high and low of 5 1-2 and 4 1-2 per cent. Kxcept the Italian rate, which eased slightly, substantial improvement was shown by all important foreign ex changes. Sterling was 3 cents over the week's low and French, Belgian, and Dutch hills gained 10 to IS points. XJar silver's further rise again strengthen ed far eastern exchanges, the Shang hai rate rising 2 cents. Domestic rails and some promi nent Industrials and utilities figured in the enlarged dealings In the bond market. Liberty and victory issues al so made additional gains, but the for eign division was featureless. Total sales, par value, aggregated HS.SOO,-000. THE OLD HOMETOWN By Stanley f no-no ,T3Mol),a MOSi l I I SOM6 1 f T U - ' , HtiF tX2.Ef STHAJ HATS DISAPPEARED FfcOM. THE FRONT OF (?OiNSONS STORE TODAY. WRITING A CHECK There is something about writing a Clw-k wlikh in-pires OHifitlciM-e, for it funiMies a definite rec ord of business tiaiK-aotims, leeal recrlpLs ami it enables anyone to get along with a small aiiMiimt of wit It Is Uie invariable rule of successful men to write clicck9 for all their business transactions. We shall be glad to liave jmi open a cheeking ac count with this strong bank where ou will receive courteous and prompt attention. The AmOTicaiiNaiionalBank Pendleton, Oregon., 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon" Sanitary Steel Army Cots With Mattresses All For $6o5) Cruikshank & Hampton 124-28 E. Webb "Quality CounU" Phone 548 Your Old Furniture Taken In Exchange as Part Payment on New v.oiuaiva Areola La Pendleton for Aerolai (No Whip) Porch W Shade. t Uoost W heat Prices CHICAGO, Sept. 23. (A. P.) Something of a revival In export busi ness helped to give wneat prices n upward turn yesterday. The market closed firm. 1 to 1 l-4o net higher, with December $1.25 3-4 to 1.26, and May J1.29 1-2 to 11.29 3-4. Com gained 1-4 to l-2c and oats a shade to l-2c. In provisions, the outcome varied from 12o decline to c advance. At first wheat had a downward slant, owing largely to evidence that there was no present stringency of supplies, even though exhaustion of stocks might come later. Bearish sen timent, however, lost its hold when word passed that export Interests had taken 400,000 bushels of hard winter wheat to be shipped by way of the Gulf of Mexico. Other sales to Eu rope were noted later, hut the quan tities wera withheld. Meanwhile. cron damage advices from the north west counted somewhat as a bullish factor, gossip being current that as a result of two weeks' rain a large am ount of wheat had been rendered un fit for milling. Bolief in some nuarters that a rally was overdue tending also to stimulate the upward swing of values, especially at the finish. Corn rose with wheat and In con sequence of crop damage reports from Iowa. Oats followed corn. Provisions avernced lower, reflect ing declines in the hog market. The small packers wero sellers of nearby deliveries of lard. Ijinils Strong, and Cattle, Hogs Weak. OMAHA, Sept. 23. (United States Bureau of Markets) Hogs ltcceipts, 5100'ihead. Mostly 151r25c lower: closing at full decline; bulk packing grades, 16. 50 fa 7; medium and light batchers, $7.50rS; top 38.10. Cattle Receipts, 3200 head. T.est steers steady to weak; top yearlings, $9.75: westerns and she stock steady: bulls steady; veals weak. Sheep Receipts 7500 head. Lambs steady to strong: bulk western lambs, $S8.25: top, 3S.70; best clipped lambs, SS.25; native lambs, $7.75; sheep and feeders steady. COLORED SHERIFF. VOWS TO EXECUTE LAW IN ALL OF ITS NAKED SPLENDOR MORGANTOWN. W. Va., Sept. 23. (I. N. S.) You've got to hand it to Constable H. B. Allen, of Cass district, this county, for being on the Job. Al len is a negro who was recently ap pointed to the position of constable. His field of operation includes part of the famous Scott's run sector of the county. After he had duly qualified fnr h tnh Allen nrmwi himself with an eight-inch Colt revolver, a sawed- off shot gun and a sorrel norse, on which he travels up and down Scott's run preserving the peace and dignity of that part of the State. But that's not all of It. Allen de cided that his work was to be thor ough in every particular. So he went to a printing office and had some hand bills struck off. They read as follows: "H. B. Allen. "Constable for Cass District. Tq nnv nnp bothering vou? "Is there any trouble going on any where that you can t stop? bee me, I'll show you a thing or two. "We have laws in this State and we have men who know how to use them. We have officers who fear nothing but God, and we will go anywhere in the world to get a man." ' "I am your friend; the law is your friend. You can't get along without the law. "Then why don't you have a talk with people who know the law? "I am located at Osage, West Vir ginia. Phone 7137-r3. "See me at night; see me in the day; see me any time. "H. B. ALLEX." M Y N A M e i s rfflfi'f AND I CCM2 IN H Pfls7s toy" softs onsss, , : TZ"'', UNO gmt-r-rC 1 I xjjiin WAR HERO CELEBRATES l office cat NINETY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY jf BY H. K. REYNOLDS I ...:a .. BY JUNIUS Jt DCfAXTMCNT STORES New Oxfords for Round-Up. New Prices for Economy Shoe manufacturers have lowered their prices again for Fall. You'll find the reflection of lower ed costs almost startling here in the good shoes you may now buy so reasonably. BROWN KID OX FORDS $4.98 Practically the same as the snoe pictured here Made of very gooa quality fine dark brown kid; good weight extension sole, neat military heel, pair $4.98 BROWN CALF OXFORDS $4.98 Style similar to the shoe described above, but made of good quality brown calf skin with imita tion saddle strap tip decorated with perforated designs, Goodyear welt sole, military heel, the pair , ; 4J8 BROWN KID OXFORDS $5.90 This shoe with its trim of perforations is nroving very popular. Fine quality dark brown kid, uooayear wea suie, neat wc, r XJ! Pair (International News Service Correspondence. ) WASHINGTON, , Sept. 23. Major Junius Thomas Turner, veteran of four wars, who commanded a body guard which escorted President Lin coln from the White House to the Soldiers' Home here, is ninety-five1 year old and ready to die. "I am drawing to tho close of my career," tho major remarked casualty on his ninety-fifth birthday anniver sary. I have no qualms about death. As a matter of fact, I'm perfectly in different about the whole thing don't 'care whether I'm living or dead but I wouldn't commit suicide." Major Turner's first visit to Wash ington was during the administration of Andrew Jackson, and he remained In the Capital long enough to witness the inauguration of Martin Van Buren. Washington was a dirty little city sunk in a mud hole in those days, and the major wonders sometimes at the transformation that has taken place in the spVn of his own life. The major's record of active partici pation in four wars is believed by him to be unequalled. He served In the Mexican War, 1846-48; the Rogue River, Oregon Indian War, 1853: Con federal tribes of Oregon and Wash inton Indian War, 1S50-56 and the Civil War. He was awarded the title of colonel for his bravery in the Civil War, but has never assumed the rank. "I'd rather be a major I won that rank," he explains. When Major Turner served as com mander of President Lincoln's body guard be became acquainted with Brady, the famous Civil War pho tographer. Brady gave hhim a pho graph of Lincoln, and when the President's carriage drove up Turner asked the Executive to autograph the picture, which Lincoln did. - , i i . The pnoiograpn now imiign m io - - , headquarters of Grant Post, G. A. R., have a soft spot in our heart .for the In Washington. person we can have a good time with. Put the Car Hack In the Garage, Jolnics. We got a big kick this morning when we heard that one of the stores was advertising a "little bare demon stration." Thinking this meant a showing of the new fall styles for la dies wo Investigated the matter, only to find that it was only a "Little Bear" refrigerator system. We turn ed away, with a shiver. The little wife next door says she can't understand why the llound-I p Association has decided upon the Round-l"p derby for Saturday. She thinks the Round-l"p sombreros are much more becoming. Geography Made I'jist. Mav wo ask the gentleman who sat three rows behind us last night at H:iniiv Canvon where "North Pakll na His remarks concerned a conversation between the governors of North and South Dakllna. Can It be that the Dakota and the taroll- nas have consolidated and that we haven't been advised of the change. Giddap. Tn closinir. we remark that no mat ter what his faults may be, we always WS GALE STARTS RE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS NOT SO LUCKY B7 ALLMAN TOM, WHV DON'T VOU CO OVER ANO CONGRATULATE MR. WISE - VOU KNOW HE HA5 JUST BEEM MARRIED - OH THAT'S THE BIRO THAT MARRIED THAT WEALTHY DAME rr TT-l, ii ' j i ' ' I HELLO THERE. MR. WISE LET ME CONGRATULATE VOU! r CONGRATULATIONS NOTHING- VOURE OUT Or ORDER MEXICO CITY. Sept. 23. I. N- S.) According to imk " ternoon newspaper nere .. .. -- -bu,ly at : u,r r sou.. ,e.n a great rcvuiuuu.. - Etutes of the Unltel narkable story was given Cu...." pace. Gain Is the radical agitator ana dontsee why VOU SHOULD KICK VOOGOTA LOT OF MONEY WITH YOUR. WIFE DIDN'T YOU? the money is allright but too much wife? ,i7n m i i i i ' 1 I I s, OH I5THA.T50 ? VOU COME HERE? I GUESS YOU'LL EARN ITALLRiGHt! mm. A.'v ewwtM $5.90 GIRLS' GUN METAL SCHOOL SHOE $3.25; Your gin s snoe dui need not be high if vou buv her shoes' here. The sturdy shoe shown here is made from black gun metal leather with dull matt top, good weight extension sole, low heels. Sizes 2i2 to 7, pair $3-25 . GIRLS' BROWN CALF SCHOOL SHOE $3.98 A combination of style and service is cleverly coupled in this neat shoe of sturdy calfskin, welt soles, neat toe, low heel. . Q Sizes 111$ to 2 g-J Sizes 214 to 7 w GIRLS' GUN METAL SCHOOL SHOES $3.98 Same style as the brown described above but made of fine gun metal leather. ' tk . Sizes llV;. to 2 ' 2i, to 7 6' GIRLS' KID SHOES "PEGGY" $4.98, $5.90 A very fine shoe for dress or school wear, soft selected kid, Goodyear welt soles, medium toe, low Sizes llV. to 1 2 g-g Sizes 21. to 7 -yu ranr-raT CHAUi DEPARTMENT 1HE " v nl STOKE ORGANIZATION 1 xm; ww.v. , draft dodger who was expelled fAgi Mexico a tew months ago and wfgi i.,kn Intn ciiKlndv bv United agenta when ho croiuted the bordet-S I As he had some secret source ofjljjr come during tho four years he MMt Ir. Mevco and was able to punn-ini monthly radical magazine at iKiSy Ions it was supposed that Ga'o J5 nald l uce sums regularly by 3ne tUBS of the tnltcd States, Including G4T- n.Miy, Curing the yeurs ot the worsa n'ord. ' His lmportai.ee as an lnJ ntti i.bl trouble-maker was ani parently still 11 supposed to e ;rnt .mnir the members of tho circle "fti which ho was a leader whllo In Mi tt- DR. LYNN K. B LAKES LEE . M mronlo and Nervous Diseases DisMMl of Women. X-Rajr Eiectnr Therapoutica. Tempi Bldg. Room II Fhon 41 Florence Avery Rice j Dramaw Soprano z Pupil of P. X. Arens : 5 Vnlco IMaccmciit Studio 408 Perkins Avs. Master Dlctkitt rhon If All Gars Were Alike m Where Would You Buy Yours? Tho car buyer sometimes lets unique 'or distinc tive car specifications shut out his view of dealer re- BPPMfrom a garage, the finest auto ever built can be rendered useless by some little bit of trouble not diXybyXy"?hT?onstant and satisfactbry of nnv car depends upon tine accessibility pt service. He serves best who is best prepared. We are always ready. is ! S BUICK ! S : t. Oregon Motor Garage 119-121 West Court St. PhM4S Goodrich TIRES Goodyear" IjjM MMMM'MlMmmiM' j