DAILY EAST 0RE3DNIAIT, PEKDtETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1922.
TWELVE PAGE1
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE fT
i'vC Got a c it t lp! iTa rof "-,"1 .1
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
'Jt
PAGE TWELVE
I
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press leporU
Kali- On Ku-ttanzr
Show I- Volume
NKW TOItK, April 2 J (A. P.
Public utility Issues were the foremost
u.l,ura of esterday's broad bond
market, replacing In Interest govern-
inent offcrines and popular rails.
Tuta! soles, ar value, :iK,s"rr'iat-d
I J-i.;i3. .
I , The mint noteworthy feature of y j
tenJay'n utocfc linrke; was its diilliiefw
unit restricted w-nie, as compared with
pre vious day of th- k, sales barely
eim-dlpg 1,2,mb shares. There
That IrUdinir industries iffe it:mi
tic regarding future conditions, how
i vm, was imlirated by the announce
ment that the 1'nited stales Steel or
Ix.ration had conplcted plans for the
construction of a large, tube mill at
lray.
New Turk, VeEtchater and I!nstor. were several additions to the pro?re.- j
1 rust" over 4 points. Hudson
Manhattan Z advanced S 1-4 and the
refunding Gs 1 J-4 points. Local trae.
tion also improved, notably Inter
borotiKh and Third avenue Issues. New
Yorw Central, Pennsylvania. Heading.
New Haven. Hock Island, Southern
I'ncif'.r, (Yntral Pacific, Canadian Pa
cific, Missouri, Kansas & Texas and St.
Ijouis & San Francisco Issues -were in
cluded among the rails where Issue
gained from large fractions to 1 1-2
points. '
Liberties were' inclined to ease and
the prom.nenl) International war fin
tailors were Irregular, -but Mexican 4 i
and lis, Fr,ineo-Anierican 7 l-2s and
Heme 8s strengthened with Argentina
:.-
The day's largest new offerings of
KO.GnCvM'jJiHt h Kast Indies extern
al 6s wus oversubscribed, as were also
the $7(im.0 Indiana Steel and. $3,
Onu.otlj" Natfonal Tube underwrltfngs.
sively long list of new high records,
but these were registered for the must
-i ' nv relatively obscure Issues of thj
more speculative variety.
Kails as a whole gave a good f
count of themselves, the strength of
that group again embracing coalers
as "well as Pacifies, the northwestern
lrlniarjr Ketv'iHS
f .VII . rains , ,
, C'HU'Atlo, April 22. Receipts:
Wheat (57.IUO. versus 816,OUW; com
S'M.MtKi, versus J21,no; oats S37,0utl,
Versvs 2) Oiiii.
f-hl ments Wheat 4 37,000. versus
division and New Haven & Ann Arbor.' "'".""'I n 7:4,01.1),' versus 031.000;
preferred.
Desspite repeated assurances that
the coal strike had made no material
impression upon industrial activities,
advices from Vi"lurg and other steel
and iron centers reported further sus
pension of operations and casting
down of non-union .mines. J.
From other western points fame
intimations that the automobile trade
and affilliated industries might . also
find it necessary to slow down from
the recent high rate of production lie.
cause of the diminishing supplies 'of
fuel. V ' .
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
iLiuf ft HAL PITCHIE, AFTFR LOiMC PRACTICE,'
V )' Jft. IV NOW-ABLE TO BLOW POud
11 I, Jl )l PCIv'FCCT SMOKE PVJl VjnHOurAeBtAK,
"V
Investigate Before You Invest
In the iiiciuiiiiut lif'cp inMt(v lu nn liilrivst-
jicUIiiiw wiving account at (Ills old i-cUabh: lnuik.
rxvrrt r n Ytrtrt xtrXfY
The AmericanNafional Banlc
Pendleton. Oregon. .
33 Y$ars Of Continuous flanking.
,,irV,,i,j M,,rl.nWr, -r-..-.4...i-A,,?Vi.l.'. r'..-rJl.'A'
tats 16 1,W, versus 430.000.
Ctir lota Minneapolis, Wheat 17.1,
corn 2, oats 1; Winnipeg, wheat 17,
oats SI, ray Duluth, wheat 58,
corn- 23. Kansas City, wheat 110
com 44, oats 3. St. Lo Jis, wheat 25,
corn 21, oats 12. Omaha, wheat 5S
corn 79. oats 11.
V
MiimcaiMdls Wheat Futures
MINNEAPOLIS, April 21. Wheat:
May, 11.5.4; July, U-44
VhmlHlt Wheat Futures
WlNNIf'KU, April 21. Wheat:
May, l.42',i; July, $1.3'i.
' " ;rit!n at s.n l-runclsro
SA NFUANCISCO, April
Wheal Milling, . 2.3ii: 2.2D;
$2.23 If 2.35.
Uarley Feed, 1.37i 1.12;
pins, I1.4WH.57J4. '
Oats Red feed, ll.66Rl.75.
Corn White Fityotlan, $2
red mllo, $1.77 'A It 1.82.
flay Wheat, 1751: fair
11) tame out, $15 ill Id; wild oat, $Ufi
alfalfa, $15$ IS; stock, $9i lli
straw, nominal.
'Ktwltlc tlralii Market
' KKATTI.'r.. Wash., April 22. Wheat
Hard white, soft white, white club,
hard red winter, soft red winter,
loithirn spring, $1.2S; easteim .red
Walla, $1.25; Dig . Uend blucstem,
4.1. Sn
, Hay nine feed unchanged.
21.
feed.
ship-
! 2.1;
$17
Ll
Tr(r(l Tnward Itetter
Cond lions l iniilstiiknldn
NKW VoIlK, April 22. Dun'a Ke
vlew says: - .
Not without uci'ompunvlnir irregu
HiltleH, yet with unmistabablo clear
ness, the trend toward better business
continues, I'niformity of progress is
provenled by strikes and other impedi
ments, but the nrcsynt unevenesa of
conditions is not surprising, us no
other result wus-to be cxpicted dur'n :
Ihe period of commercial revival,
(lulns that have occurred In recent
"onths, if not extending in equal mea-
Ktil'e to nil llnog of enterprise, have
been such as to give encouragement
mid Instances are .becoming more
?oiumon where reports from various
sections carry a nolo of optimism.
P.'tslc industries, with ft. few con
inelcuous exceptions, disclose a steady
lonewul.of activity and the country
wide expansion of building operations,
which Is oxldcneod by a special sur
vey of the situation nuule by Dun's
review, Is a highly significant develop
ment.
' A wholesome and gratifying feature
Is the fuel thai the Improvement iii
business has been a gradual process,
although certain phases In Iron an if
teel, because of coal stiikoinflitcnees
have suggested possibilities of tem
porary reaction, flenernlly, however,
luylttg Is still confined within purdcnl
conservative Interests reciwni'iiiiig the
'mporlaiH'c of maintaining stable
"oodltlons und a solid foundation for
sulisertient recovery.
Weekly bank cli'ttrlngs were $0,730,-745,000.
jj SPRING rrt
ARRIVALS
I OF BABY
1 CARRIAGES,
GO-CARTS,
S SULKIES.
p ( The newest patterns
tt in vcmcies lor DaDies,
U direct from the factory.
i The prices are within
your reach.
They are displayed in our show room and we will
i; be pleased to show you these new patterns if you
I will call.
jj Get the baby out in the sunshine.
Plain White Cups and Saucers, Set of
I 6 each, special $1.00.
ClM-Jga
Mvetock Market
CHICAGO, April 22 (fnited States
Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Re
ceipts, 3000 head; market active; bee
steers and butcher she stock steady
to Btrong; quality medium;' top beet
steers, $S,70; bulk, $7.50 W 8.25; bulls,
calves and Blockers steady; bulk veal
calves, $7 fir 7.50; bologna bulls largely
$4.25 5i 4.40. '
fctogsA-tteeeipts. 15.000 Head; fully
Kteady with yesterday's best time, 6tti
10c higher than yesterday's averaRe;
top, $10.70; bulk, $.V0W 10.65; pigs
stLong to 25c higher; good 100 to 130
pound hogs, $9i'10; packing sows
strong. i ,
iSheep !leceipts. 6000 head, killing
classes opening mostly 25c higher;
early to shorn lambs, $15.65; hest
not sold; light fleshed Mexican wooled
lambs, $15: good XX-nouml shorn
yearlings, $12; fall shritn Texas witu
esr,. $!i.25; w:ooled ewes, $9 downj no
choice lights offered; good 5 S -pound
shearing lambs, $14.25.
OFFICE CAT
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HA LL'3 CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully In tlie treatment
of Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of nn Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by loeal application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acta
Ihrough the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing tho inllamniution.
Hold by all druggi'ta.
P. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. .
CLARK'S CRUISES by C. P, R. STEAMERS
CUrk't 3rd Crulro, January 23, 1923
ROUND THE WORLD
iirtrb 88 "EMPRESS of FRANCE
18481 Grot. Ton., Specillly Ch.rter.d
4 MONTHS CRUISE, H000 ud up
Iouluding Hotell, Fet, Drivci, GuMm, t
CUrk't 1 th CruiM, Fobm.ir
. MEDITERRANEAN
fmnnioui 8S "KMP11KSS ol SCOTLAND"
1MXI0 Ciro Tom, Snoeially Chirtcrad
S DAYS CRUISE. $600 and up
InsMinJ Hoielj. pt Drivei, Gnidet, eta.
ydiyiEypt,Pileinr,Spain,llly,Gretc ato.
Earopa ilop-ovtrt allowad an both cruiui,
tint, ,ni F.nlt. Ploy Ptrttn, UM .
C. Clark. Timai Building. N.w York.
5
C CRUIKSIMNK 8-HAMPTON
L $ 48MPLETEM0U$E rURMI5HEIlS
I 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548
P Tour OlaFunilture Taken in ExcJiange m Fart Payment on New
Tj Kx elusive Aeutf In rendleton fur McDougall Kitchen Cahlupta
A PLEASANT
ECONOMY
"Cleanliness is next to ffod.
llnoss." Let us keep your suits or
frocks In immaculate condi
tion and it will Intensify your
charm.
Ilesldes, It's true economy
lo have your clothes Dry
Cleaned as 11 adds months of
enjoyment and servlc to
their lil'o. rr (
Model Cleaners
and Dyers
60S Main
, BY JUNIUS
O. O. Kichardson Is busy flowing
his spring garden. .. . I
Mr. and Jlrs. John Ogle and dan-'
i;hter Barbara motored to Athciw I
toda-. -
Mr. ' and Mrs. Wllooft! of Helix,
now of Pendleton, were In Adams to
day ' calling on old friends.
John Hulc and Bert Kirby mo
tored to the city of Pendleton Tues
,day. ' ,
The Adams c:ty marshal is busy
tearing down part of the old Adams
1ictl and the city talks of remodel-na-
the other part of the building
with the lumber of same.
Mr. "and Mrs. "K. Iarr are busy
planting spring gardens.
Miss Grace Pcringor of Pullman,
AVushlngton, is -the guest of her sis
ter ami family, Mr. 'and Mrs. Bert
Kirby at Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox of Helix; mo
tored to Adams today and are the
guests of Miss Blake and mother.,
Miss Pearl Burk vas In Pendleton
today. - . -
Mrs. , Joe : Darner'' b " quite . busy
planting spring garden.
Dave Burhman was In Adams to
day shopping.
3 II
mMn . si rsr imu mm
WMIIWinil "lrfr lyfUM -III J tV' l W"UL I MIL. IILU
i j AT ADAMS LUMB
I .
Man is, Ihe only, animal that can bo
uiiliined more fhiui once.
, Spring
Ho hum
How time, flies.
tt will soon be ,
(Jarlico Time . ,
Again.
The people who never learn are tho
ones w ho think they are educated.
ypedklmr of upholding the dignity
of man, think what is owed to the
fellow who Invented suspenders.
Let mo make hooch for the nation
and I care not who makes Its laws.
.
But Her Acting's CJoih!
Wo understand that In future Mary
Onrdon is to have no voice in the af
fairs of the Chicago (Irand Opera Cr
Busting Off 'the Old Ones
"I hear you're looking for a man to
retail chickens and ducks."
"Yes, do you want the job?"
"No I'm onlv looklnir for infornuc
! lion How did they lose their tall?"
I , V hen l Was a Kid i TlioiiKht '
That n man 'always preferredthe
I company of his wife ..to that of any.
: other woman. ; , t
O- UUi'312 DEPARTMENT STORES
rCTOLETOX. OlUXiOJI
Caps For Men and Boys
Spring Styles Are Here -
THE new Spring Caps for
Men n4 Boys, now being
iown at this J. C. Penney
Company store, show gom de
cided style changes over previ
ous seasons. ' .
Caps with fire and elpht pleata
and the new quartered model are
favored. The popular material,
lor Spring are tweeds, flue caul
. nierea and polo ciotH.
" ' ... 1
X7e are specially featuring a iC
finely tailored, satin lined cs.p at j Q C
. ''' '. . '- '' .-
Al! J C. Tenney Company Caps have non-breakable rlsora
an ) leather sweat bands. Tho are niAde according to our
t:.-:fiS-Ktlons from high-grade materials in the latest atyles.
most aftrsctive patterns and colors Otv large quantity' buying
f'r ."fj s'.jrea assurti our pairons U.ntiit possible prtco at
all times - .,
Comparative Prices
Do Net Assure Value.
p.1! a a , bandkerchles
were recently advertised
by the Kdw. Malley Co.
of New Haven, Conn., to
sell at 0 cents. It was
not stated iu the adver
tisement that tiije former
selling price had been !i9
cents; Iu eplitiia!tnn of
1hi. the Malley Co. sMtol
that "us lnteil'geut mer
chants, npppnllug to an
Iutellfgent public, te tWsIi
our adverti.'emcntB t o
have the power of eon-.vinciu-.-;
our patrons of our
values, without fortifying
them vlth even the truth
when the truth has in
outward Bemblance -t
falsehood."
Comparative prices .ri
rarely an evidence of cm
panU've vnl'ies. Houct
; ilvertislng Is the best mil-':
Icy. We Slick to the
-truth. . . f
Dress Shoes
Men'i Smart Style
Quality Is bnllt right
Into every J. C. Penney -Co.
shoe, along with flna
ippearance aud durabtltty.
You'll got the utmost
value at least eoat in our
iner's dress shoes at . , -
$2.98 to $5.90
Trousers
For Young Men.
Stylish Trousers for
young men. Casslmeres
and unfinished worsteds
in brown, Bray and grerj
mixtures. Made full thru
hips and neat; -fitted
waist; belt loop and cuff
bottoms,
$3.98
IHE LARGEST' CHAIN DEI'ABTMF.NT
ISTOKB ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLU:
c
BUSINESS IS GOOD
. With nearly 2000 v- ' .
WESTIMGHOIUSIB
SERVICE STATIONS
j Kust Orestonian S ceiah
I All.VMS, .April V-'" Aila"is people
were Kreatly ,ilnrnH.'il on Wednesday
at 4 p. m. when tun city fire alarm
Nesan to : ritijf 'and nil was ecitc
nient to knew where the fire Was, A
car backed up and took the fire ca?t
to the Tum-u-I.um Lumber company
vhere there had I'een a honflre dur
ing the day and was supposed to he
out and when the wind begun to blow
It funned the spurks and caught lin
:i nearby wood pile, but the fire de
purtnienl soon put it out.
Will Holdmun and sister, Mrs. E.
Bowling motored to Pendleton to
day. ... . . ,
.Mr. West of Pendleton was In Ad
ams today. '
1 T. Hales was-in Adams today
Not only because they represent the acme of.perf.ee
tion in the Storage Battery field, not only because "
they have linked their names with that of a concern '.
"that has held the confidence of a nation lor more than '
half a century ' .
Nor, even because under the guarantee covering the product
' they handle (they are selling a year and a half of assured ,
battery satisfaction to their customers) rather than merely
a storage battery. But, because the advantageous circum-'
stances surrounding their connection gives them greater
opportunities and manifold .benefits than other battery, .
service, stations enjoy. "'.1 ' ,"
Because, Westinghouse, welding its service stations into one ,
great service organization is able to stand squarely behind
each individual member, cooperate with, him in the develop
ment of his business and carry him to the. success which
must come, when identified with so powerful an organization.
' y ' . t-.
There is a wonderful opportunity for someaggressive dealer in this
territory to enjoy the benefits of Hie Westinghouse franchise; write, -wire
or phone at our expense for information. .
Jackson-Bischoffir.
Northwest TOistributors for Westinghouse Batteries
' . 88, Tenth' Street, Portland, Oregon-
iOTiMviKii;i!iiiii
Horn his ranch near Adams