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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
EKSHtlGES-" PAGE EIGHT OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE irHE LARGEST CHAI5 OCAJtTMEMI ' STORE OrUiA.N rLAXlO I TUE WORLD" DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL U eluding Pndlvr Prio aid AwocUud Pru Uport Crisp New Under muslins L DAItT EAST OREGOKIAIT, PENDLETON, OREGON, THtfltSPAY" EVENING.' JASTJARY 12,122; i C i i t f I I f St Jq Or Hn-hAnrr Activities. KKW TOOK. Jan. 1!. (A. P.) tended issues dominated yesterday's operations on the stock exchange, transactions in bonds, mainly at high er' levels being relatively much in el ects of declines in the share list. liberty botrSfc and victory note were features. Their extensive accumula tton aggregated about (S per cent of the total turnover, which approximate 4 17.500. 000 par value. All domes Uo War Issues, except the liberty third 4 1-4S. registered highest prices for a year or more at extreme advance of IS. cents to $!.! per $100. the tax ex empt t l-2s making the greatest gain. ' The stock market strengthened gradually after its irregular opening, but dealings were materially reduced by the storm which Interrupted wire connections with western points. , Oils, rolls, metals and food special ties vers among the strongest fea tures their occasional activity being attributed to professional interests. Heaviness was confined to several of the) better known steels and equip ment sand various miscellaneous Is sues. Sales were 430,000 shares, i Call money was maintained at J 1-! per cent. I Trading in foreign exchange was on ju limited scale and at rates slightly 'lower for British, French and most mther European bills. Scandinavian i quotations also easing, j ltailroad bonds followed the pace net by government issues. Domestic j Industrials also hardened, but Inter nationals were Irregular. Wheat Command. j. Stronger Price. 'CHICAGO. Jan. 12. (A. P.) Wheat scored a material advance in price yesterday, helped by gonslp that foreigners were purchasing future de liveries and that a large export busi ness in flour was under way. Wheat closed strong, 1 6-8c to t 1-Sc net higher, with May 11.10 3-4 to 1.10 7-8 and July 99 7-8c 1o II. Com gained 1-2 S-8c to 5-8tf 3-4c, oats l-2c and provisions 10c to 15a Btrength In wheat at first was boned to a considerable extent on the fact that no confirmation had been obtain ed for yesterday's reports that several (French banks were In trouble. High- J er prices for wheat and some broad- j tenia? of the market was also ascribed j Jto talk that Gcripuny bad taken 7.000.- ! 1 000 bushels of Argentine wheat In-the .last two weeks and that Japan had taken more than 1.000.000 bushels of , Pacific coast wheat, including Canad ian, on the recent break. Closing prices were at the day's top level, i Corn and oats were firmer in sym pathy with wheal and as a result of 'continued active buying of corn. Provisions followed upturns In the value of grain and bogs. THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley I M 'I 'turn-, 'w j - , , i H.glM r Price Paid l or IJvestotic at Chicago KA.VPA3 C1TV, Mo., Jan. 12. (V. R Bureau of Markets.) Cuttle Receipts (400. beef steers strong; to 25c higher; top heavies $8, choice yearnings late Tuesduy 18, bulls and bear calve steady to strong, medium to good butcher bulls 4 to 14.75, most bolognas 3.25 ? 3.75, practical top on vealers, 33; other classes active and fully steady, better grade cows mostly 14. 50 4f S; heifers mostly 16 and dowa canners largely around 12.50, cutters 1303.50. top steers early 15.25 6.25, several loads good llpht feeders, 36.50. Hogs Receipts 8000, closing active to both packers and shippers, 25ff35c higher than yesterday s average; bulk best 140 to 200-pounders, 37.60(5 7.70; 200 to 275-nounders, 7.t5(!f 7.60; packer top, 37.60; bulk of sales, $7.25 f7.66; most throw-out sows 35.75 if 6.25; fat pigs 25c higher: bet $7.75. Sheep Receipts 4000, klfllng class cs generally steady, 23c higher; year lings up more; 8'2-pound fed yearlings $11; best lambs offered $11.75. sun- uienoin Fit AT K PllBflER COAT I nni rrwv .. . - r HANGING IN FRONT C1 ABC GOUtSTANS STORK 6CCOK.es a mencb hji.'FI ANP LIMB ON A WIN FY 3AT COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES Savings Department This deportment ..fcaya 4 per cent In terest and will no cent ' accounts as small as One Dollar ' and upwards. In terest ' Is com pounded twice year ly, Fobrunry 1st and August 1st. Home Savings liankd aro furnlHhed to thoso who (tKiru it. Total Resources Over Three and One Half Millions Dollars say OFHCH31S W. Ii. Thompiwn, President J. IV. McCook, VloelrKnent U G, fMuupf , Cnnlilcr If. W. DlcJtwm, AwilHtAJit CaNliicr DntKcrons W. Ij. Tlionipson V. K. Jiuld X 11. Alotiook K V. Ncliarpf h. L. Maun Thou. Thmupflon J. If. Haley 11. W. t Vlllns, P. & Curl The AmericanNational Bank Pendleton, Oregon. &TSffl 'Strangest Sank in Gastern Oregon" M.Ul,Wj,.JIW.UjjyiMWWaiiilHWIWWWt!Wl (Gust Oregonlan Special.) ECHO, Jan. 12. The Echo Com mercial Club had their first luncheon at the Hotel Echo Friday, fifty-one men had seats at the tables. It was deoided to have the luncheon regular ly every two weeks. Carl Gilbert "was toast master. Many short talks were given by those present. Several out of town guests attended. Mrs. I. F. Hale went to Lexington Sunday to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Esselstyn, for a short time. MUm Clephanc Oulliford, of Port land, is visiting friends hore. Miss Oulliford Is a graduate nurso. She Is a former Echo girl. C. D. Morey, who lives near Band Hollow, was In Echo this weck on business. He reports the crop out look Is good In his locality. The Needlecraft club met at the home of Mrs. V. H. Crary Thursday. Mrs. John Parrlsh, of N'olln, was In town Friday. Mr. and Mm. Earl WlRlesworth, of Little Butter Creek, were here Thurs da Mrs. J. w. Brown who enjoyed n visit in Portland last week has return ed home. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. llrown and chil dran of Walla 'Walla were New Year's visitors at the W. W. Esselstyn home, Mr. Brown Is a brother to Mrs. Essel styn. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt, who spent the holidays in Echo with rela tives returned to their homo In Port land Tuesday. Otis Mccarty of nutter Creek was hern on business Monday. Miss .Veil Uoyd of I-a Grande was substitute here as nisht operator at the depot while Mrs. N'etl Gillette was in Portland a few days. Thomas Roylen of Pendleton was here FTlday. Frank Miller of Wilbur, Ore., was a visitor at the I. H. Gobbell home the first of the week. Mr. Miller owned and lived on a farm on the Meadows Until a few years ago, when he sold and "went to the valley. Mrs. C. A. Hawks has had charge of the second grade room In the school -T -Ji- g lMY NOT ADMIT 1 I N f i rive a rr-l- SOlivFr act utt. k. rc- khx see how i cook ao i'l. ctorn , peopue Do vow TieK. Tou'r?e fooling: 1 J Instead of Mrs. W. H. Crary, who was afflicted with a severe cold. Mis-i Gladys Wold, the teacher of the room, who was quarantined In Portland for diphtheria, was able to return and re sume her work again Monday. Mrs. Harvey Coxiyi, from near Sand Holkw, was In town Monday. There will be a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association at the school house Tuesday evening. Re freshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wohlgemuth, who lives on a farm south of town, Vere here Saturday on business. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, who live a few miles south east of town, is suffering with an abscess in her head. The Ladles Aid will hoUl a busisss meeting Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at he home of Mrs. M. E. Meyers. . A series of meetings will begin at the M. E. Church Sunday Jan. 15th. Rev. F. R. Spaulding will have some minister to assist him In these ser vices. . , ' i Mrs. Arthur Finley, of Sand Hollow, was In town Monday. 1 OFFICE CAT I r I. i-J ' uarsa BY JUNIUS Aug. J. Stange to J. W. Reese, 41, Sec. 32, N. J-2 NW. 1-4 NE. 1-4, N, 1-2 BE. -i and SE. 1-4 SE. i-4, NE. 1-4 8W. 1-4 and SE. 1-4 NW. 1-4 See. 31, Tp, 3, N, R. 30 and purt of S. 1-2 SIC 1-4 Sec. 38, Tp. 3, N. R. 29. Chas. E. Owens to Win. 0. Owens $10, lots 7 and 8, blk 4, Adams. Addie E. Cresswell to John SI. Crawford. $1, E., 1-1 lotto 7 and 8, blk. 3, llouser's nOd. to Pendletor. ) olive Lee to Inland Empire Hank, I $5380, nnd further sum of $554S paid by Will M. Peterson, E. 1-2 and SW. 1-4 Sec. 20, N. t-2 Sec. 23, and NW. 1-T Sec. 28, Tp. 4. N. R. 33. Arnold Planting to Eva Maria Planting. $1984, SW. 1-4 HE. 1-4 Sec. 17, Tp. 1, S. R. 32. J. A. Ltndsey to Arthur E. Morri son, $3000, E. 1-2 NW. 1-4 NE 1-4 See. 2. Tp. 4, N. R. 28. Lips that touch liquor shall never be allowed In my cellar. Some women won't bo happy In heaven unless thoy get new wings every pay-day. We will never be able to learn how a woman can smile go serenely when her corns arc B.rcd on at a dance. The great danger In marrying a girl of the theatrical type Is that when you come home hungry she will give you a song and dance. : . ' ' Tho Old, Homo Paper ,. , ' I lovo to read tho Pimkin Center Pros:), Although I'm faraway, I'm Interested more or less In what It has to say. For Pimkin Center's my old home town, Tho place from which I camo Although it has no great renown I love it Just tho same. And so i get the paper still And read the weekly tale Of who is married, who Is ill, And who has gone to Jail. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS It Was Do or Die With Olivia -By Allman MMsssWMM Bed Room Suites t or separate pieces in old ivory, oak, walnut and mahogany yi seta. See our large display. Our prices do our talking. 0l re ; ism A I CRUIKSHflNIi & HAMPTON , ; - DOC, NHAT 0OVOU WEll.VOU HEAR!) I vXJtWK x 1HINN OF THAT GiRl'3 WHAT THE DOCTOR yUU . CONPlTlOM ? j 6AI0.' ' j frl Jp f I TOLD HER POIMT- f'rrrtRS J Blank that if shf (( 0L a . . f f continues Togo kh .! H0 . (7r i- CXT FOOD AfJOTriEft CWT, J ' ' EVtr . , d'h ' I HE'S S' ' ' ' " y ilJiMM THIS 15 THE 6EST I OQwd OLIVIA. I'VE 'jjl'lg AR3uMtNT I HAvt v50T 50ME NICt .. -j;;;, , ( TOOPhtK) 1 ") HOT -HlCKEM i ' ' ; y : 6oih foxyoul Priced the Popular Penney Way. Among the items of new spring mer chandise there are some, we are sure, that will find a more hearty reception than ' our displays of mus--lin underwear. Assortments are liberal and prices are unquestionably the lowest to be found for equal quality muslin, style, trim mings and workmanship. You should supply yourself liberally from this offering. PETTICOATS Good quality muslin skirts, seven'THi ruffles of embroidered cambric, dust ruffle; eacv.j..w...Jl..79 Good quality muslin skirts, deep ruffle ot"embroid ered cambric, dust ruffle, each 98c Unusually attractive underskirts of fine muslin, deep ruffle is made of lace insertion, embroidery and ( lace edging, dust ruffle, each $1,4) For service and attraction this fine muslin skirt has more than ordinary appeal, deep ruffle of fine em broidery, lace edged dust ruffle; each $1.98.', GOWNS , Flesh colored muslin gowns, square yoke trimmed with colored embroidery; each (9c Good quality muslin gowns, yoke of embroidered lawn, V-neck, sleeveless, each $1,19 Outsize gowns for the woman who has trouble find ing ready made garments to fit, good quality muslin round neck, cap sleeves; each $1.19 Nainsook Gowns, lace trimmed, cap sleeves, round j neck, trimmed lace heading and insertion, each $1 .49 Flesh colored nainsook gowns, square lace trimmed yoke, strap shoulder; each $1.25! Windor Crepe Gowns, round neck, short sleeve' ' white only; each ; i -icf iuesn colored printed crepe gowns, V-neck, cap.i aieeves; eacn $1 69 , WOMEN'S AND MISSES BLOOMERS A wide ransre of materials tn rVinnoo fmm stock of bloomers, silk mull, sateen and cotton crepe, cunning printed patterns, self-designs and solid colors ; P -59c, 69c, 98c, $1-19 CHILDREN'S CREPE BLOOMERS Windor Crepe Bloomers, white, flesh and printed" styles, sizes b to Impair jq , sn-sa 12 DEPARTMENT HORES PENDLETON, OREGON East Oregonian Printing Department ' Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices THE LAtlQ PACinC PACIFIC Wood and Coal TV- A . J TT . Til . - lAMC'S omoka BurninA RanAe is the most economical cook stove on the market. The famous Lanfc Hot Blast principle enables these ranges to utilize every heat unit, taking advantage of every particle of fuel consumed. Manufac tured in twenty-five different sizes, and models, our line offers you the widest of choice in the selection of your ranfce. Demonstrations at Our Store RILEY & KEMP 52S Main Street mWty to Buy the Btst What It'$ Wai ut tht West' V 1 H