Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1922)
r PAGS EIGHT DAILY EAST 02EG0K1A1T, PEKDLETOX, OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING, FEEEUA1Y 9, 1625. EIGHT PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE 1118 LARGEST CHAR P FT AJRTMEN T ' STORE ORGASIZAXIOM IS TH OaU DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Eeportt MA i il! Fon-ltm KM'lmnjSP llotdH Strong Pusiitoo. NEW YORK, Feb. . (A. P.) Op eration In tbe financial markets yes terday were overshadowed by the strength of international currencies. Practically all Important European ex. changes rose to hluhwit price in one ts two and a half years, again under lead of British remittances. Minor or speculative nils and a few tandard transportation furnished much of the activity and strength shown by the stock market. The gen eral list was inclined to ease from the cutset and cloned with a heavy tone, coincident with call money's rise from 5 to S 1-4 per cent. . Low-grade motors, cheaper oils, food specialties and the chain store group were the special targets of the shorts, whose concerted attacks upon those shares met with Hitlo opposL tlon. Buying of rails was credited to a group of local traders, their bullish at titude apparently being based on the THE OLD HOME TOWN AND THE NAN ! IjTsi jL ti,p igfl , .( ' ' 'l -' "uv i SPtKBAND ROW HERRING, WHO VERH RECBNTW ! I WC-to'SHIVAREEO LAST NIGHT ' .. 1 - 1 '" -- 1 ""- "" 11 A MUMS ACCOUNT Tlmca and conditions change) ami so will opinion uixl ioptilui' belief. It In not ho many yours ago t luit to spend mud to nnsto wiih oontdiloied nutnly) today, however, H is Ih'IcI rat Iter tuiAincrxian to 1 wflMteful, , HhirtlcHS ami extravagant. A Hum with a Havings Ac count In A strong bonk does ninku a bettor nolghlior unil citizen in (any oonumuilty; witch the knnii who has mo. t, I'IKhi fuiiilHliliiK km tl'o name and address wo will mull free a copy of our Bird Book. I aL 1 Mr. I. M. Right i , You will find our dininir room sets ideal. They are the artistic achievements' of the master designers, wrought by the finest furniture craftsmen in the country. Altho supreme in quality, the price brings it within your reach. t KCguiHSH mjk c Hampton) n W I CHUIKSHANK i HAMPTON ' 1 1 II 1-fc . J I 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Yoot Old rumltaro Taken In Exchange as rrt raymeui on New better showing recently made by many rouris. Steels and equipments were lirtlcra Crucible, Republic and Midvale react ed 1 to almost J points, with Baldwin, Sludehaker, Mexican Petroleum, Gen eral Asphult, Mercantile Marine pre ferred and American International. .Sales were 773.VU0 shares. Sterling demand bills sold a fraction above S4.36 before the close of the market and the several allied ex changes were 12 to la points higher. Dutch. Danish and Swedish bills rose t to 22 points and the more remote continental centers. Including tipuln and Greece, moved upward to 10 points. - Foreign bonds continued to advance with the higher range of leading ex changes. I'nlted Kingdoms of 12 and and 1929 made appreciable gains and most French ismies were within easy range of last year's best prices. The domestic bond market was ir regular, convertible mils strengthening with mixed gains and losses in liberty By Stanley i. uxm The AmencanNational Bank Pendleton, Oregon. issues. Total sales, par value, aggre-l gated tll.2a0.eue. :1iit-aco Ii.n-lock .Market. I CHICAGO, Feb. . (Coiled States Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Re ceipts, 7009 head; slow; beef steers and she stock steady to strong; early top yearling, $8.75: good mature stock, 18.65; bulk, $6.75 7.85; veal calves, bulls, stockers and feeders, steady; bulk vei-lers, HOW 10.50. bulk bolog nas. 44.25. Hogs lteceipts, H.Ooe head; slow; steady to 10 cents higher than yester day's average, blir backers hntillm. back, top. J10.05 on 168 to 170-pound nogs; bulk lights, 19.856 10; bulk oth ers, 9.204 .75: pigs mostly 10c to 2So lower; bulk desirable, $9.50 & 9.75; few quotable up to $10.' Bheep lteceipts, 10.000 head; kill ing classes strong to 25c higher; fat lambs top, $14.50; bulk early. $13.75 H.25; fat ewe top early, $7.60; bulk early, $S.r.Oift7.25; light feeder lambs, early $12.25; look steady. Primary Receipts Of toning. CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Pilmury re ceipts 'Wheat, 830.000 bushels vs. 789,000 bushels; corn, 2,246,000 bush els vs. 1,006,000 bushels; oats, 795,. 000 bushels vs. 424,000 bushels. .Shipments W'heut, 479,000 bushels vs. 668,000 bushels; corn, 1,060,000 bushels vs 351,000 bushels; oats, 530, 000 bushels vs 337,000 bushels. Clearances Wheat. 425,000 bush els; flour, 8800 barreh). corn, 325,000 bushels. Curlnts Minneapolis, wheat 244, corn 30, outs 31; Winnipeg, Wheat 229, oats 73; Dulufh, wheat 35, corn 100, oats 18; Kansas City, wheut 149, corn 23, oats 12; St. Louis, wheat 41, corn 56, outs 38; Omaha, wheat 39, com 69, outs 19. San Francisco ' Grain Market. . SAN FJIAXC1SCO, Feb. . Wheat Milling, $1.9502.05; focd, 31.90(82. Barley, feed, $1.22 1-2 1.30; shipping, $1.351.40. Oats, red foed, $1.4040 1.60. Corn, white Egyptian, $1.72! 1-2 1.80; red milo, $1.56 Iff 1.60. Hay Wheat, $17 19; fair. $14 17; tumo oat, $ 1 5 (f r 1 8 ; wild oats, $11 W 18; alfalfa, $1316; .stock, $710, straw, nominal. Soattlo ,' , r ;.' Grain Market. s HEJiVTTIiE, Feb. 9. Wheat Hard white, soft white! white club and soft rod winter, $1.17; hard red winter, northern spring, $1.18; eastern ' red Walla, $1.13. .. Barley, whole, 34c; ground and rolled, 36c; clipped, 40c; scratch food, 42 43c; wheat, 44if; Puget sound, 41c. MhicnnpoU Grain Market, - , MINNEAPOLIS. Fob. . .Wheat, Jtuy. $1.36 7-8; July $1.27 1-2. Barley, 4456c. ' Flaxseed, No. 1, $2.34 1-2 2.40 1-8. iinUi Grain Market, WINNIIUOO, Feb. . Wheat, iMay, tl.25 1-8; July, $1.22 1-8. 1 BUT FINDS IT GONE SRATTLK, Febj 9. (I. N. S.) It took Georgo Violin, seventeen-year-old musician, seven weeks to walk and grab auto rides from New York to Seattle. 1'pim arrival here ho leavned that the Job which hud been offered him wns filled. He wore out three pairs of shoes, hp said, and two pairs of pants riding with tourists. George, who plays the piccolo, says he expects, eventually to land the Job. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS OLIVIA, I SAW A FRIEND OF . Yours today, bob close-and HE ASKED ABOUT HIT ABOUT : -v- I r-i f sDUii pic, jncui.iv i r TIGHTWAD Wei l.To convince. Yol -1 Took, him to lunch today and after lunch he presented me. with two theater tickets FOR SATURDAV EVENING ! Mvsjlco i You BIORLIX, ' Feb. . (A. P.) Mod ern ''untltiucs" are being purchased wholesale in Germany Jor stale to un wary foreigners and newly rich Teu tons Who have been prompted to seek objeets of real tirt by the news that a number of princely families have been compelled to market family heir looms and raro treasures, according to investigation of some clever buyers. The business of dealing in Imitations has been so profitable that hundreds of new "antique" stores have been opened, and representatives with choice lists of things "old families" have to part with are encountered at every turn, ' v Ono way of attracting the Interest of a, prospective buyer has become so common It has almost lost its , value. The ''antique" artist maneuvers for an Introduction and in the course of conversation mentions un old friend who once stood high In the favor of the former Emperor, who must now sell his priceless heirlooms for a mere song to buy his brenkfast rolls' and sausages, '." ' The man's name', of course, cannot be divulged, he Is so. proud, and It would be such humiliation. Arrange-' ments may be made, however, to view the antiques in the dwelling of an acquaintance, ,or they can be trans ported to tho' shop of bomc antique, denier. I This mothod is more successful with the newly rich Germans, who appre ciate the part pride may play In the situation, than with forolgnprs, espec ially Americans, who have learned that pride does not often prevent a prince or even a former king from talking business when a few hundred thousand marks arc In sight. Prices for genuine antiques, owing to the keen competition anion? pur chasers, have reached staggering pro portions and possessors of these treii sures aro nutrVctlng now, either tin der the .press of necessity or for busi ness reasons,, Some pieces belonging to a former King of Saxony, whoso heir Is said to have disposed of his en tire: house furnishings, brought as much ns 1,000,000 marks each. OLIVIA KNEW HIM. THAT FELLOW 15 NOT A .1 YOU - TIGHTWAD SHOULD WORRV ME, THE OLD r " ' I JIMLMSB-4 'f Ht SHOULD WORRY L VOU HAD BEXTEP- CALL HIM ROT UP AND INVITE HIM TO GO WITH Y0O- THESE TICKET5 ARE FOR LAST 5ATURDAY EVENING1 - 'res Richt.11 OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS Nothing Ksoapcs t's We offer our sympathies to Roy Temple, who is undergoing some hulr rnlslng experiences. We're inclined to believe that Ma bel Xormand went to borrow a book from William Desmond Taylor be cause sho had read the iast Police Gazette. ' TW reason why some wives never go through their husbands pockets looking for change Is because they know all the, poor dubs have is the cigar money they were permitted to hold out of the week's pay. A man to praise, 1 ' ; 1 Is Bill McGee -He eats a illent Celery- Detroit Free Press. : For the benefit of Oswald, we will add: ., A man to praise Is Kdwin Stoop He's nent wher! eating Noodlo soup.' . CJno of tho Immediate benefits of crop rotation is a better control of crop pestB. Rotation is an Important mothod advised, for the control of nearly every insect or disease attack ing field or garden crops, and without It many of the other helpful measures are Ineffective.- O. A. C. Experiment station.; .!. By Allman DON'T TELL Me! his arm squeak2 every time he ' reaches for his pocketbook! r 312 DEPARTMENT STORES PENDLETOJT, OREGOX New Dress Goods and Silks A Fine Spring Display Our staff of New York buyers has assembled an intensely interesting and complete stock of Dress Goods and Silks to meet the demands of our Spring trade. - It is replete with latest patterns and author ative colors. The combin ed buying power of our 312 stores has provided values which you will find are difficult to duplicate. We cordially invite your inspection of , our Dress Goods Department, not merely for immediate buy- . ing but that you may be better acauaJnted with the great number of splendid opportunities. Our prices are always extremely popular. I SILKS"- . 36 inch Taffeta, the popular spring shades, yard .. $1.80 36 inch black Taffeta, yard . $1.49 36 inch black Taffeta, the famous J. C. Penney Co. quality with name woven in the selvage, yd. $1 .98 36 inch Messaline in spring colors, yard .$ 1,89 40 inch Crepe De Chine, all silk, the wanted colors, yard $1.49 '40 inch Georgette Crepe, yard -..;..$1.69 40 inch Silk Charmeuse, black, navy and brown, yard 1 $1.98 40 inch Canton Crepe, black and navy, yard .$2.98.. 40 inch Crepe Back Satin, a beautiful new fabric for spring, yard ...,........$2.98 33 inch imported Pongee, yard :........,.'...'..,.....,:91 33 inch imported Pongee, yard 98 $1.19. $1.69 36 inch silk and cotton poplin, all the desirable shades, also black and white. 36. inch .Usona Silk, in a wide range of colors and self dot patterns, fine for underwear lining, etc., yard ......:.......:...;:::.....;.......; 49c 36 inch cotton messaline, pink or white, yard ......89c DRESS GOODS . ; : 40 inch French Crepe Silk and Wool, Navy, black and rose, yard .., ,.: .:......:..:..:.........,:$1.98 54 inch Wool Jersey Cloth, dress weight, yard $1.98 36 inch printed sateqns, yard ............;..,.;.V...:..49c 30 inch black sateen, yard .......;.......:.....,.29c 36 inch black Sateen, yard ..v.;.-"."35c, 49c Handsome Leather Bags Snappy Styles to Select From , All-sheepskin - leather, in black, brown and gray, with leather strap handles. No , velty Swagger Bap, Beauty Boxes, Tooled Effects and Kodak styles. All have mir- rora $L98 ttEAVMONT. Texas, Feb. . (IT. P.) The only pasHenger service from the gulf count to Mexico will be in a ununited today when the steamer Jallco will clear this port (or Mexican ports. . . ' ! Tho Mexican Navigation Company, owners of tho Jallco, have assigned four vessels, including the Jallco, to this service, it was announced, and trips will be made snin-inontniy. The steamer Jallco, is of 3J00 tons capacity, in addition to the passenger service,, the ship 'will carry approxi mately 2000 tons of freight, It was Bald. HiiiiHaiiiiaKBMai VALENTMES A large assortment to choose from, and you will find one here that was made just to express that thot you had in mind, either sentimental or comic The highest quality of the cards combined with the low prices, are bound to please you. t . ' ..I'.1,,'''.' PRICES 2 for 5c to 25c Each Our new SPRING FLOWERS for ' trimming and HAT FRAMES have arrived. You : will profit by shopping early. ' ' , The BEE JIIVE Pendleton, Ore. EDMO.VTOX, Alberta. A rich pla cer gold strike is reported from Thre Mile Creek, about 400 miles west of here. , If your head is disiy on stooping or rising suddenly and evorything tuniJ black before the eyes, you have n tor pid liver. Take Tfcrbinc. It is a pow erful liver regulator. Trleo, 60c. . Bold by The I'eudletoh Drug Co. ;' -;. , Liquid norouono Is kn efficient hcali Ing remedy for human or animal flesh! It mends a sever, vound, sore, cut or cratch in the shortest possible tlrrte. Price, 30c, 60c and tl.36v Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. .ft - In an attack of acute rheumatism U which there is much pain Ballard's Snow Liniment Is a necessary part of the treatment. It is a powerful pain relief. Three sixes, 10c, 60c and $1.30 per bottle. Bold by The Pendleton Tnig Co. '. : . ' ; ''. " : f.'-. IKslUKK J "i Zm j t i iw 'i ran swiw ti m f Mil ili 'a! W iW nWLI