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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1922)
T riVS J-A 5 3 TWELVE PAGES PAGE TWELVE """"r DAILY EAST OREQOXXAN, PUNTILETOS, OREGON, SATUILDAY EVENING, APEH. 29, 1922. OUTBURSTS. OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL IrVtLC THIS' Be ALL, Slf ? Kjo. Lst hc Aee: l suess oh, i see YOU HivS SOMC OP 3 L H 5- S Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Eeports TMt NO ieu-H '. -1 ft u Bond Are Quk. Kovk Regain Strength. NEW YORK. April It. (A. P.) Trading in bonds yesterday win quiet and irregular In contrast to the stock list, where recoveries from the mid dee w attained substantial dimen sions. Thre was a marked railing off In the liberty series, where trifling net losses ruled, but some of the for eign issues strengthened notably Uni ted Kingdom 6 1-28, Dutch East In dies and Argentines. v French governments rallied parti ally from Thursday's setback and Rrench-American 8s, 'Bordeaux S and Chinese railway Ss were firm to strong. ..-. ; Central of New Jersey led the do mestic Tails at i' J-point rise and gains extending from large fractions to over.l point accompanied the buying of Pennsylvania general 4 I-Zs, Chicago & Kastern Illinois 5s, Missouri Pacific 4s, Denver & Rio Ortindo refunding 6s. Baltimore & Onlo convertible 4 1-Js, New Haven ( and Chesapeake it Ohio general i-:s. Reactionary tendencies were shown THE OLD HOMETOWN bap ' ( "Iold'er 71 . mi. far mi. yrm ' 1 me swv iflf A tl WITH 5L1NS OttOTS -THEY'LL BE 1 ItnOrU Wjfflilif AKWSTKD IPTHBY DON'T STAY OFf ; -VWC&rZlJKWMi " . RAILROAD PROPERTY. , frfffEplMt ' " A HOLE IN THE If that extra dollar burns a "Hole in the Pocket," it will soon rest securely in the other fellow's cash-drawer, and ', If yon are looking for a'solu'tion, decide iars in this old reliable bank. ZS. 23Ytmrs Of csniasiaiiiiBBiiii l ) u CliWICSWlNICe-HAMPTON 124-28 E. Webb Tour Old Furniture Taken In Exchange as Part Parment on New' EsoiuitfTO Afcobj In Pendleton for MoDougaii Klubra Cablnevi by New York. Westeherter Sc Boston 4 l-s, Kansas City Southern 5s. Sea board adjustment &s and Norfolk Southern Ss. the latter losing a points. . Total sales, par value, aggregated !J.T95.00O. Stock market prices rerfstered many material recoveries from the recession of the mod -week, regard less of a 5 per cent rate for call loans, the highest Quotation for thl accommodation in several weeks. Gains of t to I points were made by the better known shares. Among several or the oil, food and miscel laneous issues, notably Standard Oil of New Jersey, National Biscuit and American Radlutor, advances ranged from 4 1-2 to S points. Dealings were comparatively light in the first three hours, but broad ened later- on steady absorption of the cheaper rails, also shlnninr. In. dependent steels, sugar, textiles and mercnancitse shares. Traders seemed disDosed to a more conservative attitude on fur ther consideration of the coal strike situation, prospective ; higher freight rates ana the tangle In international By Stanley TheAmericanNatiohalBank Pendleton, Oregon. Continuous f3nkinj. iiWl'lkl,W.ilA''i' ' M Mr. I. M. Right Go over your house. Mayifc a new Wesco Stove and an easy chair or two will lend comfort to the " family in general and to her in particular. Our prices on all house fur nishings are much below the average. In many things unbelievably so. til Phone 548 affairs, as Indicated by tbe course of events at Genoa. These considerations were swept aside, however, as the list gathered greater momentum and additional railway returns showed Increased earnings. In the steel group, when J final prices recorded gains of 1 to I S points, an important factor was re tention of dividends by the Bethle hem corporation. Sugar and affiliated stocks were hcught on additional price advances and the ' favorable quarterly state ment of the Corn Products company stimulated buying of that issue. In vestment rails were little better than firm, but secondary Issues, particu larly New Haven and Minneapolis A St. Louis were In greater demand. Sales amounted to 1,135.000 shares. Money brokers regarded the higher rate for call loans as merely tempor ary and entirely due to .transfers of funds incident to May (ntehest aud J dividend payments. Time funds were less rreeiy orrerea tor tne longer dates. The Br(tlsh rate was the only ex ception to the weaker tone of for eign exchanges, holding within a fraction of yesterday's best quota-, tlon. French, Italian and Belgian remittances eased 4 to 8 points and all the northern and eastern Euro pean quotations . were lower, the Dutch rate alone, showing firmness. Bail Weather In the . Fast Delays Work. J4EW YORK, April 28. Brad streets says: "The rather hackneyed term, 'Ir regular still,' seems best to describe the varied class of reports as re gard weather, trade, industry and even collections, which come to hand this week. Generally speaking, cold Weather with killing frosts, Injurious to fruits and early vegetables or heavy rains with floods In many of the country's streams and poor coun try roads are stilll credited with re tarding retail trade, furm work and crops, while the circle of disturb ance proceeding from the coal, tex tile and other labor troubles are ob stacles to what would otherwise be the best Industrial situation In nearly two years. "Besides there drawbacks, at least three basic Industries building, iron and steel and automobiles and acces sories are active, the first ' pre-eminently ho, while iron prices all are stronger. Lumber lu 'firmer, with orders exceeding output. There Is un unquestionably more optimistic tone to the Jobbing trade, which is fully fair. Mall order houses are moving more good and collections make the best showing since late last fall. Kven in financial lines there aro irregularities not shown for some time past; the stock and bond mar kets apparently having parted com pany as regards strength of price. "Weekly bank clenrlngs. were ?8, 530,680,000." rrlmnry HeoolptH Of All Grains. ; CHICAGO, April 29. Primary re ceipts Wheat, 870,000 bushels vs. 81,000 bushels. Corn. 809,000 bush els vs. 408,000 bushels. Oats. 473.- 000 bushels ,vs. 302, 000 bushels. ' Shipments Whont, 408,000 bush els vs. 862,000 bushels. Corn. 828.- 000 bushels vs. 428,000 bushels. Oats 843,000 bnsliols vs. 827,000 bushels. t'nih (irnlii Mnrkcts. Furnished by Hcrrin & Rhodes. Inc. Portland. MINNKATOUa, April 29. Wheat: Dark hard Montana, $1.60: No. 1 hard Montana t.49lbl.52. No. 1 tlurk northern tl.Kl 0 1.62. No. 2 lark northern 81.B7Stl.ri8. No. 3 dark northern, ll.60i(S 1.60. No. 1 northern Sl.r90l.Ci. No. 2 north ern 11.55 (ii 1.58. No. 3 northern. tl.494i 1.54, durum $1.27 3-4(f?l,82 S-4, dark hard Montana $1.60 -.62. No. 1 hard Montana $t.491.52. Oats: No. 2 white SB 1-4 37 l-4c. Barley: 63i64c. Bye: $1.0101.01 1-2. Klax: $2.75(ft2.79. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS V0O TAKE THOSE TH1NC3 RIGHT BACK VMtRE Vbo FOOMO , nie.Mj t c-' ( THAT 5ON0F MINE COLIECTS ., f7 v 'A . MORE JUNK IN THE COURSE OF UJ ( VJHO DID V !2 A VEAR! AND HE UEAVE3 IT J Vv- if pi j. o RBT LAV AMV OLD PLACE- .Tff A THAT p J fMM ; ''''fill' : M WONDCK IP YOU AH -OH, I OUCrSS MO, UET'S BS THAT'LL- Sts Looks LlKe this is CUCSSIMS- eONTCST ill TOOND OP 80TT PNG THtMXS. I"" P'7,TTT(f. Anril 29. Wheat: Park northern $1,6161.73; No. 2 dark iiu.u.erii $i.bftti 1.67; No. 8 dark nor thern, $1.491.60. Outs: 33 1-Mi35 l-2c. I've: $1.0S 1-2. Barley: 43 Q 64c. , Klax: $2.71 1-293.73 1-2. f WINNIPEG, April 29. Wheat: No. 1 northern $1.40 1-4, No. 2 northern $1.40 3-4. No. 3 northern $1.32. Oats: ' No. 2 white 62 3-4c; No. 1 feed, 48 8-4c; No. 2 fued 47 l-4c. IN DRAW LAST NIGHT The main event of Inst night's box ing enrd proved to be a hugging con test Instead of a real fight, with 'the. possible exception of two or thren rounds. The fiehters wore on friendly terms during the entire bout and showed no real open fighting until tho last roiind, when It was evident that they both wnnte the decision. Webb had a little the host of the affair" ftdt It was so "little that the referee and ,'lioll it all, then stir it well Judges nanimoiiH(y decided on a I And let it settle 'neath the moon draw. . .' ' " ' I " "hlne.' CScorftOvWilch won his bout from Great, oh great the kick thereof was Battling BobtBnrnes on a foul in the second .round ff the scheduled-N six round go. The first round was about oven with both boys lunding some heayv" blows.. The second continued fnst 'until Barnes nocldentlullv fouled Welch by striking .low. Welch claim-1 ed the foul nnd was awarded 'the j mutch. Charlie Stafford of ftteth won on a knockout In the; third round from Fvnnkle Neal local fighter. Stafford showed fnst footwork and ngRresslve- noss, while Neal displayed bis power . of landing heavy blows. Neal was sent ! to the floor In the second and again ' tne mint, when-he took tbe count. He broke his hand during the second ; round. '.. . . Elmer Brooks was given the dcei-l sion In the second round of his bout i with Oyer. The little Indian was' oiitwelulted by nt least lli pounds nnd was not well matched with Brooks. What Docs a Woman Know . About a Feller's Things? WAHT THESE THII4G5! AStfij I YOU CAN'T BRING I SCJI --iV'' Them m the House, F-l . .' V I I firt TAXP TWFM PIGUT rw I . Rr-rr1 -r uuj Do TJ v u i j ; ii I i' I vwi--- --- ill ' V: HAVC ANY 4mV THAT'LL Tie AL.I hoaj much 3-oimg TO BE A poc I OFFICE CAT By the shores of t'mntilla, 1 . By the 'shining river water, In his tepee made of canvas Lived a grcut chief, Old Firewater. He could take a box of raisins. Add to rf some prunes and feathers, Mix them with the river water. .Prop within it gobs of sugar; (For the great chief when he drank it. Oh Hmht. .. l.ct me hold your Palmollvc. Not on your Lifebuoy? He: She: Most women would convict a man on circumstantial evidence , because they convict their husbands thus dozens of times. . .. In foreign armies," only heroes are kissed by generals, could stand It. Ouly heroes 1 , .Men crltlcizo modern women for being too frank and then wail that they can't understand them. " Pious Pete remarks that a lot of fellows don't get over spring fever until It's time for the follerin' win- ter. By Allman IS You. BY JUNIUS Men's Dress Shirts Exceptional Offering Vast purchases for 312 stores makes it possible fo us to offer these nobby Dress Shirts at a price far under their actual value. Every man who knows real shirt value, will appreciate the styles and quality offered here at this remarkably low price. "Sure-Fit" v A New Cap A new Waveily Cap. ; Three words describe It "Sure-iTf Cap. Quickly uiljusted to ur exact slxe. Blow-of, proof In wlnuy weather; big and ' roomy for ordinary wear. Kits as well after a hair cut as before. . Costs no more than an ordinary rau. ' . ' $1.49 $1.98 Mfede of fine casslmerc, Polo cloth and tweeds. Satin lined, non-breakable visors. Let us show you he mintage of the Wa verly "Sure - Fit" t'up. iltlglit for dress wear nnd nluiost a necenxlt for the motorist.. Made f6r boys too. : ". : "Lev ur be jour Hatter" rtlE liAItOKST - ;ST0RB tmOAMZATIOIV Iff THE WOULD Kahlo. " Once upon a time there was a fc-ruff old fellow with the gout who nover said a ' word whpn nAnnla stumbled over his bad feet. Wool Prices Show : -I pwurd Tomlcncy BOSTON, April 29. (A. P.) The Commet'clal Bulletin says: "The market for wool him honnmn more excited during the past,week and buying has broadened out In the west materially. Of most interest n.rhnlu to the trade Is the sale of the' Jericho, ' L tah, pool of some 800.000 pounds, the price for which is'reuorteri t,i hn,- been 40 cents, or a clean landed cost 1 '"'- ''. When Poverty Ends! POVERTT EXDS WHEJf THE SPIRIT OP 8AV- -ING BEGINS IN1 A ilAS'. THE AMOUrT SAVEIV : " , IS -CiMMPORTAXT THE? BIG T.HING IS TO' -MAKP.TJIE, START. , . ; . '; -y f. ' WHEN WILL KOV HAKE THIS START? HOW 1 MUCH LONGER WILL YOU PUT OFF THIS IM ' ' PORTAT STEPI ' DECIDE RIGHT NOW THAT . TOU WILL DO THIS THE MUST THIWJ TOMOlt. ROW BY OPENING A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE. ' WHEN YOU DO, WE WILL PRESENT YOU WITH A LIBERTY BELL HOME SAFE TO ASSIST YOU IN SAVING. , " 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAtT) OX SAVINGS The Inland Empire Banft N Member Federal Pendleton 312 DEPARTMENT STORES! rcawrox, oregox Good quality, fast color percale, In neat, 'attractive, patterns and col ors: French 'cuffs; full cut and nicely laundered. Extra value, only . . : $1:49 Hosiery Extra Values for Men Pure thread silk, mer cerized lisle tops, rein forced - toe, heel and sole. Sizes 9H tc-lVA. 49c THE PAPULAR PATHWAY TO ' ECONOMICAL BUYING Habit is a BToat master of our lives. We do many things thru force of habit and not because It is the ripht thing to do. When we ask ' ourselves why we did this or that, we do not know. Onfl ol the most detrimen tal butcomos of habit Is that of spending money continu ously nt one place, tvlthout Blvlns even a passing thought to the possirmity that the same pr bettor thlnj; might be bought elsewhere for less money. Habit often cheats us lit this .way, Mpney is lost. Gel the habit of making; comparisons of t merchan dise, of materials or quality of workmanship, ' and then, of Jhe price. ' - J. C. PENNEY CO. CHAIN nEVARWIJlNT at Boston of close to $1.13. Other sales, through "the west . have been made on n lower basis and the price suagests that tbe wool may have been bought for manufacturers' account. In the oston market -there has been considerable activity, although the net sales to mills have been only fair, prices show an upward tendencv. At th mills little change Is reported." V Great fires front grow. little canipflres You are responsible for tne flra you build. , Reserve Syatem, Oregon "HZ rfrVWrtrnrti