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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1922)
: ' v TAGS EIGHT DAIL7 EAST ORECONTAN, PENDLETON, OBEGON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23. 1922. EIGHT PASES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE ! DAILY MARKET (NEWS, LOCAL AMD GENERAL The Fordson Tractor IF -rrv "Dcn't oS ir CHAIRS IN THIS Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Keporti "DON'T SMOtce that vilg TofiG Buud Situation Show Strong IHmantl. NEW YOltK ru. 18. (A. P.) The successful wile or the new Imtch government. T5.0i0.0uo-gu!lder offer ing la this market yesterday was the foremost feature of another active, strong and diversified demand for bonds. French government 7 1-Is and 8s led the European lint and Chinese railway 6s made the greatest gain of any Issue, rising i points. Japanese government 'jonds anil several of the municipal bonds were strong. In the domestic groups, rails of the speculative type were In further de mand, but fractional to 1 point gnins In that group were slightly shaded by the reversal in the stock market. Buying of liberty bonds expanded, although several of those issues clos ed at slight losses. Local tractions, notably llrooklyn Transit "s, regis tered substantial gains. Total sales, par value, aggregated I10.S75.000. Foreign developments over the week-end were accelerating factors In the greater strength and activity by .the stock market during the first I half of today's session!! leaders mak ing extreme gains of 1 to 4 points, j Pro. tirally nil of the advances was 'loft in the final hour, however, when 'selling of steels .equipments, oils, to baccos and chemicals caused a heavy roles at extreme reversals of 1 jto S points from maximum quotati- tons. j Transactions again were broad, ag gregating 1.000,000 shares. The outcome of the meeting be tween the Itrltlsh and French pre miers, which in turn Imparted buoy ancy to leading European curren cies, resulted In the further retire ment of the shorts during the fore noon. Domestic advices also offered ground for encouragement, import ance being attached by bankers to the senate committee's favorable re port on the treaties adopted by the arms conference. Railroad tonnage at principal ter minals continued to gain on the more expansive movement of foodstuffs to distributing centers, but western In vestors showed a disposition to await the result of the bonus legislation at j .Washington before assuming n , (commitments. j j Hails were the mainstay f the market, yielding only moderately when such issues as Ilaldwia and American Locomotive and independ ent utetls. Htudebaker, Mexican Pe troleum, t'nliforniu lnf ralpnm Tn. I .bncco I'roducts, Ttetail Stores and lfcivison Chemical were under fide at .net losses of 1 to 4 points. I The money market was not espe cially responsive to last week's liet ter clearing house statemen, open ing nt S per rent for ral! loans and yielding very gradually to 4 1-5 per cent. Short time loans were un- ' changed at 4 3-4 per cent, and few jlonger maturities were repotted. On the better Anglo-French situ- 'atlon, sterling remittances rose 2 cents and other allied currencies were from 10 to almost 20 points better. The Germnn rate was not benefited jby the Boulogne conference, showing marked heaviness, but Dutch and Scandinavian rates again strengthen ed and the discount on Canadian ex change fi ll below 2 rents. r: I THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley it ?4 5? V-.- r- ERWC HICKS, ON HIS WAY FROM ( ,AJ TMB t)EPOT WITH A PAIL Of l crrSTgRS. CRMSD A PATH WHERE SOWE ygRC COASTNfi - Twe OYSTER SUPPCR HA BeN POSTPONCP m EVENTUAUY. 1Y ROT NOW HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS STRONG BANK The American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon. mr is o avaeesr nam in eastern ure&on :ij:bbkii! Mr. I. M. Right We have rugs to har monize with your house furnishings and in addi tion to giving charm to the room, they wear longer and cost less. . js; 23 i I CRUIKSHANK & HAMPTON v, 4 COUPLET HOUSE-FURNISHERS J 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Your Old Furniture Tnkcn In Exchange as Part Payment mi New Exuluslve Agents In Pendleton for Mi-DimgiiU Kltt'lien Cabinets Chicago livestock Market. i 'u irvv nsi i,',.v. n j innii.j f?iM Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Re ceipts, $16,000 head; fairly active; best steers and she stock strong to 15c Ighcr; top beef steers, 19.40; bulk, 1 9 7.50 8.35 ; bulls, strong; veal calves, stnekers and feeders, steady; bulk fat she stock, $4. 600 6.15; bulk beef bulls, ,$4.85fi 5.85; bulk bolognas, tti.2ZS 4.40. I Hogs Receipts, jr8,000 head; mostly 10c to 20c0 higher than Satur day's average; lighter weights active; others slow; big packers holding bnck; top, $11.25 on 170 to 180 pound aver age; bulk, J10."5?11.1J; pigs, 25c to 40c higher.... bulk desirable, 100 to 120 pounders, tlO tr i O.GO ; strong j weights up to Jl0.75iS10.S5. Sheep Receipts 24,000 head; slow, fat lambs weak to 25c lower; sheep steady; lamb top, (16 to shippers and butchers for selected lots; choice 87 pound yearlings $13. 75 14; choice shorn ewes, $7.75, with heavy end off at $7. Seattle Grain Market. SEATTLE. Feb. 28. Hard white, ( $1.29; soft white, white club, hard red! winter; eastern red Walla. $1.26; Big Rend bluestcm, $1.40. I City delivery: Hay, timothy, $24; D. C, $20; mixed, $21; alfalfa, $18. D. C, $23; straw, $151"; barley, whole, $35; ground and rolled, $37; clipped, $42; chick starter, $57 0 59; chop all grain, $41; cocoanut meal, $29; corn, $36; corn carcked and feed meal, $38; cottonseed meal, $52; linseed meal, $85; scratch food. $4748; soy bean, $62; wheat, $48; ruget sound, $44. Wheat, $2.20 San Francisco Grain Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28 milling, $2,2012.25. Feed, 2.25. Barley - Feed, $1.27 ? 1.3 shipping, $1.3!MH.45. Oats Red feed, $1.401.55. Corn White Egyptian, $2 2.10; red Mllo, J1.R501.9O. Hay Wheat, $17019: fair, $14 17, tamo oat, $15C(j18; wild oat, $ll(ii 13; alfalfa, $13 16; stocks, $7 10; straw, nominal. 1 - - . ' . -iw 1 r - f l. BBSS K U u C3 CO M S3 O H The price of the Fordson today eliminates all competition In the mall tractor field. There are a thousand and one uses for the Ford- , son on every ranch, large or small. Think of the power you can have ' that you can, move from place to place on the ranch with no effort. The Fordson will save Its cost the first year. Our Tractor Man Is at your service any time. Just call and arrange for him to explain to you what It will do. NEW PRICE - $ IJU.30 Srvlce First, Lat, Always Simpson Auto Co. Nobody keeps a botjack any more, used to sign his letters to his sweetie ')ut we think It might come 111 handy "Yours always." Now he writes It, In relieving the flapper's feet if thel'.' j "Yours til I get my bonus." Water & Johnson Sts. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 408 galoHhe8. We Eternity know an ex-en'lce man who The young lady next door says that It's no wonder her friend Angela looks young; she was born February 29. CONFERENCE TENNIS MEET AWARDED TO CALIFORNIA BERKELEY, Cal.. Feb. 28. (l P.) The third annual tennis tourna ment of tho I'uclfic coast conference will be held on tho I'niversity of California courts at a date us yet to be determined. Tennis is now declared by the conference to be on authorized con ference sport, due to the efforts of Walter Powtll, athletic director at Stanford, at the conference meeting lust year. The conference authorizes a tourney each year, to be held at some conference college. ' Last year Oregon staged the meet at Eugene. The Stanford-California dual meet will be held at Berkeley on April 15. The freshman teams of the two coU leges will hold their meet at Stan ford on April S. Oarlot Grain ' lUvolptD. CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Carlots Min neapolis: Wheat, 373; corn, 204; oats. 9 Winnipeg Wheat, 163; ont.s, 251. Duluth Wheat, 15. Kansas City Wheat, 281; corn, 190; oats,, 18. St. Iioula Wheat, 83, corn, 141; oatH, 109. Omaha Wheat, 63; corn, 107; outs, 15, Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE, Feb. 28. Hogs steady, receipts, "4; prime, $10.50 11; smooth heavies, JAW 10; rough heav ies, $6 7; pigs, $9 (iii 10. Cattle Steady, receipts, $5335; prime steers, $7.25 (ff 7.75; medium to cholco, $6.507; best cows and holf crs, $5.60JP6; medium to choice, $4.50 5.25; common to good, $4.(5' 4.50; canncrs, $1.00(2.50; light calves, $9 (if 10; medium calves, $8Ci'9; heavy calves, $7fS; bulls, $45. THE LARGEST CHAIN' DEPARTMENT" "STORE ORGANIZATION IN" THE WOULD Hair Nets UNUSUAL VALUES The justly famous Duro Belle double mesh net, cap shape, all colors, real human hair. 8c if5 yUUIs . Reincorporated Mi ' 312 DEPARTMENT STORES PENDLETON, OREGON. New Blouses Beautiful creations of tho spring ' season, fashioned from high grade Canton Crepe and Crepe De Chine, Bewitching color combina tions. $4.98 t0 $10.90 f OFFICE CAT JaI 1 i E- i VEBBSTyJa. Your1. I BY JUNIUS V. I One of our friends called us by telephone t crack of dawn this mor ning and declared that if Honest Abe was born In a lo ghouse which he helped his father to ImiUl, Abe must huve been akin to vinegar, which is always older than Its mother. .V'rt Kfu'ks thi Uni'ki"! Over i A friend of ours who has a sick cow says that since Hussy's illness she Sives milk with a kick. When I Was n Kid I Tlitinght 1 That all greenhouses were painted green. A girl always fools hotter after her mother becomes reconciled to bobbed hair and cigarettes. The only people we d.m't hear kick ing about the cold weather are the coal dealers. Po;son l'nor. llko ltithtnlng, never strikes twice III tho same place. It We Now Feature: Stylish New Spring Apparel In An Advance Presentation Milady will find selection from our advance Spring presentation of Coats, Suits and Dresses an inspiration and a pleasure. The latest style decrees of fashionable New York are authoritatively exemplified in this early showing, while prices are easily within the reach of all. Wo L e particularly fortunate in being able to provide values in apparel of such exceptional order at the very threshold of a new season. Women's and Misses' Dresses In the New Spring Models Crisp new Taffetas and Canton Crepes, featuring all the new style effects in neck lines, sleeves, trimmings and ccfnbination of colors. Re freshingly different, and ex tremely good values at $19.75 to $34.75 Coats New Spring Effects . The Fashionable Materials Velours, Polaire Cloth, Chinchillas and Bolivias in the new sport effects as well as for street wear. They have belted or loose back; some trimmed with straps, stitching or buttons, new pocket effects, etc. Either lined thruout, half lined or unlined. Lengths 36 to 43 inches. In tans and the bright shades for sport wear. Suits Late Spring Models Smart, Serviceable Fabrics A fascinating display of the new season's styles, featuring the new box, ripple, tailored and semi-tailored creations. Trimmings of self-straps, stitxhing and embroidery. The workmanship, tailoring and quality of the materials are of the character customarily found in suits that are uriced much higher. $16.75 to $24.75 $24.75 to $34.75 There's a Pleasing Style, at Almost Any Desired Price doesn t have to. i