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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1922)
jPAGE EGHT DAILY EAST OBEGONIAN, PENDLETON," OREGON. THTJESDAY EVENING. MARCH .9, 1922." EIGHT PAGES ! - i ti IN 4 i 4 i i ' t! 4 1 i i If: I j I . f " (f ! t 1 i- If !! ? 1 1 I' it: . f 'i 2 ft -81 I s ft DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press BeoortS OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Vktory Note Co in the nitn.-hir nd Chicaeo dixtrictK. i cal rrservp. -ll i .k. To X-w Illsh Record ( despite the fart that condition favor market fell from 4 l- to 4 per cent. New YORK. March 9. (A. P.) he bucr either than the aeller. I Unsettled political "conditions were The monotony of yesterday' irregular, Shares in which the short interest is K'ven as the chief reason for the h;;rp oond market was relieved in part by a' admittedly extensive made the most ; reaction in leading foreign' exchanges new nigh, record tor victory 4 notes ur.tantutl gains, even though these at 100.54 and the fairly steady tonej proved to be only temporary. at liberties. Other active domestic Is- Representative rails and Industrials sues of various descriptions closed at gains and losses, Virginia-Carolina Chemical 7 l-Is being; noteworthy for their advance of 2 3-8 points. Internationals followed the erractic course of the foreign exchange mar ket, a majority of the Kuropean Issues showing; a steady tone. Mexicans were sharply depressed, however, the 4s de clining; three points mid the 5s 1 1-4 points. Of the more remote foreign issues. Chinese rnilwnv ,1s were heavy at one-point loss. Total sales (par al e.t aggregated tU.sl5.UU0. Improvement in the basic industri als, as evidenced chiefly by the in creased production of the steel and Iron at higher prices, was the foremost factor In yesterday's steady to firm stock market. Weekly reviews of trade authorities referred to the ef forts now being; made to stiffen prices during the morning, but much of thej loss was recovered on purchases i j Hritlsh, French and Italian bills later. I held their ground in the fairly large ' F'r eastern evchanges strengthened. ! and expensive dealings. Trades ig-! ""t central Kuropean remittances nored such deterrent influence as the j showed no improvement, despite pros- i sharp break In foreign exchnnges and ' I'ects or a Cxecho-Slovakian loan In the publication of numerous financial Jl-ondon. statements covering operations for i 1921. Among these were American1 sugar. Superior steel. New York air brake. Flsk rubber and Columbia graphophone. In point of fact th sugar, steel and rubler shares yichta only moderately to these disclosures. HAS FvSHf:2 rrG, S c77avc -V Little time: Equipments, motors, chemicals and the miscellaneous divisions made ex treme gains of one to six points, but profit-taking and pressure against In ternational paper, common and pre ferred, provoked irregular reactions a the close. Sales amounted to 8GA,0Ui shares. Although Interior hanks were ported to have drawn against their lo THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley J Bms ;4 M mot Nausea ' sirKi v- Vx y fl Baxters delivery wagom mo a 4. tZy4ll 5KIPOMG ACCIDENT ON LOWER lsW8 f ill MAIN STftCET TODAY. 'Ir ism Hanlshtp, difficulties anil troiiMcs brlnu out (Iio bwit qttnlitlfs of nianlKKiil. So the ilerial; ons of tilt' lust two yearn has 1 ronght out the Ims, Utiul.tlcs of the banks, ami thus It Is that the wXiucrican National, as nwny others, Is tn a Mi'uiwr iMwUion than ever; HtroiiKcr for the coninitiiilty, MruiiKcr for yon us a ci.nUiiuci'. IHIUXTOItS: W. Ij. Thomiwon, 1'. IJ. JDkIiI, J. 1. MK'oolt, li, C. tk harpr, I, L. Mann, Thos. Thompson, J. II. Haley, II. W, Collins, 1 a Curl, The AmericanNational Bank Pendleton. Oregon. ' Strongest Sank in Cast em Oregon' Kmomnaai.BiMMdli'l .1 ..I I k , iM, . . Ptrlllf CWUIKSHAHKCHAnPToi Mr. I. M. Right Say folks C. & II. has bed room furniture of most any period, but the prices are of the period before the war. EL CHUIKSHANK HAMPTON 3 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Tour Old Furniture Taken In Exelianite as part Payment on New Eioluslve Amenta in lVndJeton lor SleOougall Kltclien Cabineta Ich Wheat Than siial held by Mrmcrs Stocks of wheat remaining on farms in Oregon on March J are estimated at :.tT.".. 000 bushels and in Washing ton at 4,3;3,0U0 bushels, according to the government report on farm re serves Issued yesterduy. The report for the entire country lives the following figures: Wheat. 131,136,000 bushels, or 15.5 Per cent of the 1921 crop, compared with Jl 7,037.000 bushels, or 26.1 per cent of the 1920 cvrop and 19. S per cent, the 10-year average. Oats, 404,481,000 bushels, or 38.1 per cent of the 1921 crop, compared with S3.7.r9,000 bushels, or 43.7 per cent of the 1920 crop and 36.4 per cent, the ten-year average. Barley, 40,950,000 bushels, or. 27.1 Per cent of the 1921 crop, compared with 65,229.000 bushels, or 34.5 ner cent of the 1920 crop, and 23.6 per cent, the ten-year average. Corn 1,313,120,000 bushels, or 42.6 per cent of the 1921 crop, compared with 1,564,832.000 bushels, or 48.86 ler cent of the 1920 crop and 3G.T6 icr cent, the ten-year average. About 7.5 per cent, or 2.695,194.000 bushels if the 1921 crop is merchantable cont oured with 86.9 per cent of the 1920 crop and 79.6 per cent, the ten-year average. -I IT'S ALL -R.IG.HT To SIT At Thg TA&L-r A tvHi-c Amo Lex YovjR DINNER sttlc. B(jT DON'T UM S3TTC a r fs Clilcago Livestock Murket CHICAGO, March 9.- fl". S. Tlurenu of Markets.) Cattle Receipts 8000. Ileef steers active, mostly steady. Top i beef steers, $9.40. bulk 17.75M8.65: she stock and veal calves strong to higher; bulls, stockers and feeders steady. ( . Hogs Receipts 15,000, Btcndy to 10 cents higher than yesterday's average: lighter weights active and up morft, others slow; big packers holding back. Top $11.40 on 170 to 180-pound av erages, bulk $10,901? 11.25; pigs steady to 25 cents lower, bujk desirable 100 to 120-poiindcrs $10ffll0 25. some tronsor weights up to $10.50. Shcen Receipts 10,000, opening generally steady. Fat lambs to city butchers early, $16; packers, $15.75; fall-shorn Texas lambs, $13(B 13.25; Colorado wooled yearlings, $14.25; fat ewes, early, $80V8.75; good G9-puun(l shearing lambs, $14. Wlnnliicg Wheat Market. WINXIPEO, March 9.-VVheat, May $1.40 3-8; July, $1.34 3-8.. (rain Market at San Fruiicoo. SAX FRANCISCO. March . Wheat Milling. $2.25 to $2.30. feed. $2.20 to $2.25. Uarlcy Feed, $1.30 to $1.35; ship ping $1.37 to $1.00. Oats Rod Feed. $1.60iff 1.75. Corn White Egyptian, $2 to 1$2.10; red milo. $1.85 to $1.90. Hay Wheat, $17 to $19; fair, $14 to $1"; tamo oat, $15 to $18; wild oat, $11 lo $13; alfalfa, $14 to $17; stock, $7 to $10; straw, nominal. Primary Tieeeipts. CHICAGO, March 9. Primary re ceipts, wheat, 689,000 bushels versus 668,000 bushels. Corn 1,931 bushels i versus 1,769,000 bushels. Oats, 763, 000 bushels versus 587,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 610,000 bushels versus 578,000 bushels. Corn, 1.678. 000 bushels versus 917 000 bushels versus, uais, st,uuo bushels versus 429,000 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 502,000 bushels. Flour, 2200 barrels. Corn, 781,000 bushels. Rye, 265,000 bushels. Cnrlnts Winnipeg, Wheat, 282; oats, 154. rye, 2.- St. Louis Wheat, 32; corn, 31; oats 28. Omaha I Wheat, 12. Corn. 52. Outs, 15. Miu en.ipolis Wheat, 22Q. Dulutti, wheat 35. ! OFFICE CAT Minneapolis Cash (;taln. Minenaunlis rash frr.nln nrlcrs. fur. nishod by Herrln & Rhodes, Inc., of Portland: Wheat, No. 1 dark north- rn $1.53 W ffl 1.60 ; Xo. 2 dark north ern, $1.48 Hi 1.67 Vi; No. 3 dark northern, $1.41 V4 4 1.6314 ; northern, $1.61 "4 C(i 1.66 V ; Northern $1.45 '4 fir 1.5 1 'i ; northern, $1.39 14 1.47 ', $1.21 5-8 (f? 1.27 5-8. Corn No. 2 yellow, 53 iff 63 Uc, Hurley 62fi,53e, Rye 99Hc(Jf$l. 004. Flax No. 1 $2.64 i, df 2.69 Vj. No. 1 Xo. . 2 No. 3, durum, MlnenapoDs Cash (rain. Minenapolls cash grain prlcrs, fur nished by Herrln &Ilhodes, Inc., of Portland: Wheat, No. l dark north ern, $1.53 1-4 W 1.60 14 ; No.. 2 dark northern, $1.48 U iff 1.57 ; Xo. 3 dark northern, $1.41 U t 1.53 14 ; No. 1 northern, 1 $1.51 14 (ff 1.55 ; No, 2 .Northern $ 1.45 4 l 1.61 14 ; No. 3. northern, $1.3914 f 1.47 14 ; durum, $1.21 5-8(f? 1.27 5-8. Corn Xo. 2 yellow, 53(0 53 l-2c. Corn Xo. 2 yellow, 53!g53 'ic Barley 62 (if 53c. Rye 99 l-2cff $1.0014. Flax No. 1 $2.64 H t.'2.69. BY JUNIUS Seattle brain Market. SEATTLE, March 9. Wheat, hard white, $1.32; soft white, white club, soft red winter, northern spring, $1.31; hard rod winter, $1.35; eastern red Walla, $1.2S; Rig Rend ltlucstem, $1.45. Hay unci feed unchanged. MincnanoliH Wheat Futures. MINNEAPOLIS, March 9. Wheat, May, $1.4414 ; July, $1.324. The latest indictment against jazz darning is thut it causes warts on the foot. The charge was brought by the Masachusctts Chiropody Association. After reading about the lady on the female football club of Paris who slapped the face of on opponent, we decided that the expression "I'll knock you for goal" is the same In all lan Aliases. Three words will cheer the saddest days, "I Love you?" Wrong, by heck, It Is another, sweeter phrase, "Unclosed find check." "Wo feel crowded In this flat," said the tenant, diffidently. "No wonder!" exclaimed the Janitor. "This flat was never intended for a family of six.' "But there are only myself and wife "t know belter. Besides you two, thorn are a cunary, a cut and three goldfishes.' ' I know a man who smokes cigarettes so ofton 1 If every cigarette makes a nail In his coffin, ' ' The angels are shouting this very minute, That very soon they'll have him In It. A SATtO v-wfM? M 312 DEPARTMENT STORES PEXDLETOX. OREUOX New W&sh Materials For Spring Dresses 27 in. Dress Ging hams 19c Clean cut new pat terns and good color ings. The. quantity buying of 312 stores brings it to you at our low everyday price, the vard 19c 32 in. Amoskeag Utility Gingham This -standard quality gingham needs no de scriptive adjectives for the woman who has used it. We show it in the new 32 inch width, checks, stripes, plaids and solid colors, yard 23c Renfrew Devonshire Cloth , The sunfast and tubfast fabric for' aprons, house dresses and kiddies clothes, yard 33c Renfrew Zephyr Madras A yarn dyed fabric of lighter weight than the devonshire cloth; a fine range o pleasing pat terns in,checks4 stripes, plaids and over plaids; 32 inches wide, yard 29c Silk Stripe Madras 49c, 69c Mighty clever shirts for father and the boys can be made from these silk stripe madras, fine for blouses, too.; 36 inches wide, yard 49c, 69c; shirt neck bands, all sizes each 8c. Everfast Suiting 37c The new fast color fabric for skirts, dresses, kiddies clothes, etc., guaranteed absolutely fast colors under all conditions of wear, yard 37c Everfast Gingham Cloth 55c A fine mercerized fabric carrying" the same color guarantee as Everfast suiting, shown in six dainty shades, 36 inches wide, yard 55c Imported Japanese Crepe 39c The popular material for aprons, kimonas and children's dresses, 30 inches wide, yard 39c Windsor Washable Krinkle 25c 30 inches wide, plain colors and white, for gowns, underwear, etc., yard .......... 25c Windsor Crepe 35c Plain colors and tempting printed designs; 30 inches wide, yard 35c TI1K "IiARCF-ST CHAIN DEPARTMENT -STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLdZ An electromagnet with a long bat face has 'been designed by a Chicago man for handling shoot metal. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS NO CONSIDERATION. By Allman WHILE I WAS OVER BORROWING THIS BITTER FROM MRS. BAILEY, OHE TOLD WE SOME SCANDAL ABOUT THE NEW NEIGHBORS ACROSS THE STREET - J oh, i sot all the INSIDE DOPE RIGHT FROM HIS OWI BROTHER! I 7 I ' I'VE HEARD ALL 1 f Tj" $ LATE s mRmG -j , MRS.BAILEy SA1DTHIS WAS HIS THIRD WIFE-xANDSHE 15 SUING FOR A DIVORCE -WHAT DID YOU HEAP i ABOUT THEM? r Rivoli Theatre Thurs. March 9 One Night Only THE WORLD S I TNNIEST SHOW Bringing up Father in Wall Si THE LAST WORD IN" MVSICAL COMEDY With a Real Beauty Ringing: and IHmclne Chorus of Winsome MalriH PRICES 85c, $1.10 mid $1.65 4ncliidjii(f tliix. Keats now on sale jit ThifllMi HERE. WAIT A MH4UTE' WHAT ARE SOME OP The things TOLD YOU ? I'll Tell You iTonight whem I GET HOME -I'M LATE THIS MOtfNlMG' IF HE ISN'T THE LIMITV IVJ OlrVM OVriCI MIINto LIKE THAT AND THEN TO BEAT T LEAVING A PERSON UP IN THE AIR THAT WAV' I'LL GIVE HIM TIME TO GET TO THE OFFICE AND THEN I'LL CALL UIM no I 1 1 " KM Any Place A Team Will Go THIS special Oliver No. 283 orchard plow will run just as close to trees or vines as a walking plow. The Fordson tractqr will go under cny branches high enough to allow a horse to pass. So there you have a combination that gives you all the time-saving advantages enjoyed by the tractor grain farmer, without any danger of injuring trees, vines or bushes. The plow hitch is adjustable so that you can drive the tri-tor In the open space between the rows and still plow up close to the trees. The three bottoms finish up the work in a hurry. With the speed of the Fordson and the sturdy construction of this special Oliver plow, your plowing will becomes pleasure and an economy. Over 200,000 Fordion Farmer Use Oliver TilUge Implement Service First, Last, Always Simpson Auto Co. Water & Johnson Sts. ' . Pendleton, Oregon Phone 408 iff : I 6 I "