East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 10

East Oregonian : E.O., January 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text'1 PAGE TE5 DAILY EAST ORXQOXIAN, PENDLETON, OEIGCIf, SATURDAY EVENING, JAKT7AEY SI, H22- TEN-PAGES DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL 1 Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Eeporti Steels Cain After . . Krralie Session XEW YORK. Jan. 21. (A. P.) The stock market yesterday experienc ed one of the most sensational sessions since the 1JH-1I period when "war brides" soared to recora quotations. Intimations from renponslble sourc es that progress was being; made In the proponed mergers or consolidations of various steel and Iron companies wai propelling factor. , The movement, which consisted of bewildering advances and declines In the more speculative shares, began With Gulf States Steel. That stock made a further advance in the first hour of I 1-S points to 90 1-2. reacted 20 points and closed at 71 a net loss of 10 1-2 points. Replogie Steel divided honors with Gulf States for a time, marking an early gain -of 10 5-8 points to 41, fall ing back to 34 and closing at S5, a net gain of 4 6-8 points. , Other steel and Iron shares, especi ally Bethlehem, Crucible, Mldvale, Sloss-Sheffield, Republic, Vanadium and Colorado Fuel ft iron were higher by I to 6 points, but these also follow ed the confusing course of their lead ers. Tailed States Steel .became scrong ir. the final hour, closing at S T, r a 2-point gain and its highest price; in more than a fear. j Smars, motors, oils, equipments. leathers; textile and shippings were successively Drought forward, appar ently under professional auspices and to the discomfiture of the shorts, but rails remained in the background, re cording . few noteworthy changes. Among miscellaneous Issues, Electric Storage Battery, at a gain of ( 2-4 Points, and Woolworth, which rose 7 1-2 points, were the striking fea tures. Sales were 1,150,004 shares. The money market was easy, call loans holding at t per cent and renew ing into next week at that flffure, while offerings of time money at 4 1-2 to 4 3-4 per cent were on enlarged scales. Trading In foreign exchanges was In moderate volume, but International remittances were Influenced by cables indicating further tension In the Anglo-French situation. Sterling reacted 1 1-2 cents and continental rates were lower by 2 .to almost 25 points. , Liberty bonds eased, but other do mestic issues, especially rails, were Inclined to strengthen. The . several Cuban issues reflected the strength of that group of stocks. Total sales, par value, aggregated $15,275,000. iii THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley Quotes Poor Dick i to those who rarekuwly spend Uiota' famines and keep noao for tho miny day, "A light purse will prove, a heavy citmc,' and to thoao who expect to have, a prosiHions business tliat "Ho that by tho plow would tlirlvo, htiiwclf In ust cither hold or drive" Ami Mellaril further mlnionMies thnt "a small leak will sink fcrc-nt ship" In other words, tluit even a largo and prosperous budneNS may bo wrecked by its continual small expenses. ' Ho advise, 'evcryono to sav for Uiohc who savo, will have." , t ' SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.: THeAmencanNaiionalBank P.,HT lAfe. StrdntfistShitteiH Eastern Oregon' wzsMmmmamm j? jfs" v The Radium A HEATER YOU WILL BE GLAD TO QJVN Heaters are one of the best heaters made. They give you more heat and use less coal. These burn coal or wood and are a medium price heater. Come in and make your selection while our stock is complete, and be assured of plenty of heat during the cold days. . Fractional Lnanrs IlrglMrrcd by Wheat CHICAGO. Jan. 21 (A. P.) Snow falls in Kansas and Oklahoma brought about something of a setback In wheat yesterday after an early advance. The close was easy at 1-8 to 2-4 of a cent decline, with May 11.1401.14 l-S. and July 11.01 3-4 4$ 1.01 7-S. Corn lost 1-4 3-g to 2-4 6 7-$ of a cent, and oats 3-8 to 1-2 of a cent. In provisions the outcome varied from 2 1-2 cents oft to 40 cents' advance. At first wheat was influenced chief ly by cold weather advices and by as sertions that the winter crop was without adequate covering. Besides, prospective shortage of domestlo sup plies, together with talk of large quan tities of breadstuff that Europe must obtain during the next months, con tinued to be a factor. On the other hand, rural offerings in the southwest were said to have increased, owing to an advance in prices bid to producers. Word of snow in sections where most needed by the domestic winter crop belt gave a decisive advantage to the bears and some of the weaker long were letting go of their holdings as the session closed. Enlarged country sales of corn to arrive had a bearish effect both, on corn and oats. Export business In corn was only fair, mainly with Den mark. ." Provisions averaged higher with hogs and on account of eastern buying of lnrd. Expansion Is Feature Of Wholesale Trade. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Bradstreefs today says: Slow, but on the whole fairly steady, expansion features wholesale trade and Industry as January advances. House buying, both from Jobbers and wholesalers, is of the small though often type. Road trade has expand ed somewhat as the travelers make progress. Industry certainly shows a gain from, the very general shutdowns of the Inventory period and the -two branches seem to be In ' perceptibly better shape than a year ago at this time with a fair measure of optimism reported present, where a year ago pessbntsm ruled. On balance, the em ployment situation seems better than a month ago, the fuel trades and agri cultural pursuits excepted. Retail trade stimulated by .cuts, es pecially marked In , apparel . lines. clothing;, etc., is enjoying a fair meos ure of activity In the north, east and west, but southern trade as a whole seems to lag. and reports from Texas, where unusually warm weather and drouth affect crop and trade condl Hons, note that the pace is slow.' , ' Weekly bank clearings were $8,925,' 087,000.. . , Hogs and Lambs Brlivc Higher Prices. ; CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-r-(U. S. Bureau of Markets.) Receipts 600. General ly steady; better grade beef steers active H very good heavy bullocks, 88.75; .bulk beef steers, $6.607.65; stockers and feeders slow. Hogs Receipts 43,000. Fairly ac tive; steady to 10c higher than yester day's average; mostly steady; top $8.80 on lights and light lightss; bulk $7.9t88.25; pigs steady to lOo higher; bulk desirable 8.08.50; few $8.60. Sheep Receipts 5000. Fat lambs strong,; 15o to 25o higher; top early $13.25; some held higher; sheep steady; fat ewe top early $7.60. i CRUIKSHINK HJIMPTON V 4C0MftCTtH0USC-rURNISHeilS . vu- OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 (Enst Oreeonlun Special.) WESTON, Jan. 21. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lleuallon of Adams visited Wed nesday at the home of Mr. Lleuallen's mother. Mr. and Mrs. I I. O'Harra were business visitors In Pendleton Wednes day. The Gleaners, an enthusiastic or ganlzatlon of the M. E. Sunday school, held a social meeting at the home of Zada Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snider. An Interesting pro gram ot music and readings were pre sented, after which an hour was do voted to needlework. At five o'clock a lunch Including fruit salad, whipped cream"and cuke and oocoa was served by the hostess. Francis Davis a mem ber of the class who is 111 was remem be red with a potted plant. Those who shared In the pleasures of the occasion were Misses Edna Ilolliday, Irene An derson, Elizabeth Avery, Florence Ross, SSada Hnlder. Mildred Ross, Mil dred King. Mrs. Charles M. ITIce. Dr; J, A. Best of Pendleton was In Weston Tuesday ' on a professional visit. Karl Klrkpatrlck was , a visitor Thursday at the poultry show In Walla Wulla, where he took a prize on a Plymouth Rock pullet. '' A Jolly company of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Price last Thursday evening and partlcUHLled in a marry making hon orlng Albert Turner, nephew of Mrs. Price, who is leaving soon to reside In Coeur d'Alene. Games and con tests provided lively entertainment followed by an appetizing lunch .served at midnight. Those present were Miss Lillian Hrlckey, Charlote Hans, Myrtle Ferguson, Itlancho Thorscn, Dorothy Tweedy, Clara liik'unmii, Marie Foster, Eileen. Eugleton, Kuthleen Pedorseu. Arvtllu Beumer; Messrs Glenn Fisher, Fred Hubs. Wayne Compton, Ralph Nesblt, Roy Wtilden, Edward Lutes. Raymond llanlster. Grant Key, Robert Easleton. Albert Turner, und Prof. William Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. William McKonxle and Walter Olnn of Walla Walla were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Smith. Mrs. Geo. A, Winn is 111 at her Blue Mountain home.- D.' M. Hurts came up Wednesday from Hermiston to visit his family. Mr; and Mrs. Ray O'Harra showed i delightful hospitality Tuesday when a group ot friends were liivlted to the (a)HY ?.'.' . ;;ffi:; home to spend the evening, cards were the principal diversion. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lun dell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert O'Harra, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. O'Harra and Mr. and Mrs. Slyvan Kennard. " While cutting wood at his farm Newton O'Harra found and felled a tree with the result that he acquired about sixty pounds of wild honey. Fourteen 'teams and nearly nil the mountain's leading citizens were out the first of the week to break through for the mall carrier on Route No. 1. Sleds and rigs of all kinds were used In th,e operation and the road was opened from the Eph Tucker place to Tamarack church, a distance of seven miles. The snow drltts were from two to five feet deep in places. The road on Reed and Hawley Mountain vi also blocked, as usual Jlmmle Smocit responded; nobly to the call and en abled carrier Andy' Barnett to make his dally trips. ' Officers of Stephanie Temple Pyth ian Sisters were Inducted into office Monday evening by Mrs. J; M. Price, Installing officer. The following mem bers will fill the temple stations: Etta Culley, past chief fRuby Webb, M. E. C.j Margaret Jones, E. S.; Hazel Dun can, E.' J.; Eunice Green, manager; Alice Price, M. of R. and C; Hattle Wllsey, M. of F.; May McGibbon, pro tector; 1'hoebo Smith, guard. A deli cious lunch of Spanish chlckon was served, with the masculine members as hosts. , Michael C. Engleton well known resident of Weston died at the family home following a week's illness with pneumonia. Funeral services con ducted by Rev. John B. Coan, pastor of the Methodist church were held In Memorial Hall auditorium and Inter ment was mndo in I. O. O. F. cemp tery. Services nt the grave were in charge of Weston Lodffe No. 68, I. O. O. F. and were In accordance with the ritual of the order. Many members In regalia were present to do honor to their departed brother. The funeral was largely attended by citizens, de siring to pay a tribute of respect to their deceased friend and neighbor. The floral offerings were both choice and beautiful. . I Office cat BY JUNIUS Our belated New Year's Resolution To laft heartily ot all' we write, Just by way of setting a good example. ' Shoe profiteers should be given a good lacing. Some people seem to get along very well without hands or feet but we don't understand how so many are able to get along without brains. . Tho Paradox . The best way to keep affection Is to return. It. . . ,' Mary Garden Rays: " "The mbst. beautiful thing in the world Is a leg in a silk stocking." Mary mustn't be lieve what every man tells her. After tho (dories of the night, come the stories of the morning after. After all, . lin enemy has his good points. He never asks you to endorse a note for him. Regarding the slippery streets, we hint: Should you slip, always fall for ward. Remember, better the face than the flask. "Garland Gets His Milk f i 9 7- V 4 IV. i. ''' ! rs i 'if t.,r n w A new nictwe of Charles Garland, the Massachusetts idealist, who changed his mind recently and decided to accept the million-dollar legacy that he had refused because acceptance conflicted with his ideals. Here he Is in his tumble-down home on the 30-acre farm at Nort --", Mawk, receivtw tha morning's milk from a neighbor, i T-OTZ ' tlsciST CHiCI D KT aRTMTT I STORE ORGAMZAXION IS THE XUJ' Hand-Made Hair Nets Quality Nets at a Low Price Toss band-leads hair Mi ar of real Mperfina tsHUud t-in '.:ble, lubJooible au durable. They art self-eonforBung cap aba; in either single or aouble mesh (rinre nett In dngld meh only. . Each net in an envelope. All colors. Exceptional nnality at this low price. 10c ' 1 U IS Womeu qo value strength and long wear in hair nets enthusiastic wearers of these real hand-made human They are exceptionally strong. U beiorhe hair nets. Dress Snaps, all sizes 5c,' 8c card Hair Pins, package, 2 for Sc, 8c Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, good quality, card :.....5c ShelMHair Pins, package .'. 8c, 10c, 19c Safety Pins, all sizes, high grade pins, package 8c Lead Pencils,:........'.... 2 for 5c and 5c each Bias Tape, 6 yard bolt, white or colors ......10c Embroidery Edging, 3 yard bolt .......'.................10c, 19e Pins, package :....:...2 for 5c j 5c, 8c Ric Rac Braid, white or colors, bolt .10c, 15c Trimming beads, bottle 8c Darning Cotton, 2 spools - 5c Clark's Sewing Cotton, 150 yard spool 5c, Coat's Crochet Cotton, spool ...10c Colgate's Shaving Soap, bar ..,....'....1........... .5c Djer Kiss Face Powder, white, flesh, brunette 59c, 89c Djer Kiss Talcum Powder, white, flesh ...25c Djer Kiss Toilet Water ;..$1.69 Djer Kiss Perfume, 1 oz $1.69 Djer Kiss Vegetale $1.39 Djer Kiss Compact Powder in gilt vanity cases ...49c Djer Kiss Rouge, light, medium and dark Colgate's Dental Cream, small . 8c Colgate's Dental Cream, large size ....T......19c Colgate's Talcum Powders, all odors 15c Air Float Violet Talcum 10c Mentholatum, large. ...,...........l............ ........;;......89c - Mentholatum, medium ; '. ..............39c Mentholatum, small !............19c Packers Tar Soap ..,..............?'.., 19c - Cuticura Soap :....... ..........:.......19c , Woodbury's Facial Soap ...........,...............a.............19c Colgate's Cashmere Boquet Toilet Soap ........19c Creme Oil Soap. ......7c Keepclean Hair brushes .............49c Tooth Brushes .10c, 25c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, each 33c .. 35c ....39c ...19c 19c ...39 c ...39c ....39c 39c Pebecco Tooth Paste . Pepsodent Tooth Paste, tube Palmolive Talcum Powder ....... Pompeian Talcum Powder, can Pompeian Beauty Powder -Pompeian Massage cream Pompeian Night Cream Pompeian Day Cream . Colgate's Shaving Cream, tube 1 ; 29c Colgate's Shavme Stick , 29c Colgate's Refill Shaving Stick ;....M9c Williams Mug Shaving Soap . . . 5c Vaseline, Carbolated or Pomade ... . 8c Powder Puffs, each 3c Face Chamois ; .' " i6c I5c J. C. Penney White Laundry SoaplZiZ'.'.'."'.!'"''. ' 4c J. C. Penney Naotha Soap ........Z'l4c Ferns Sanitary Napkins, package of she Z!Z1Z !Z35c CHILDREN'S SUBSTANTIAL STOCKINGS, 15c Made strongest where wear Is hardest Heavy triple knee; double reinforced elastic legs; smooth and ven feet and toes; strongly made triple toes and heels. Sizes h to 9; pair . 15c 312 LPARTMENT STORES - PENDLETON, OREGON ; ; - Sound Tires .' '.''- ' "a, SOUND ALL AROUND. .... This tire is new on the market but is coming' forward by leaps and bounds. v Made in Tacoma. ' ' Gertson & Marty 639 Cottonwood Street Than 59S in mi i in ii B'W.Sf 11 i ub in ' i ' 9 A. r.