Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1922)
r PAGE TWELVE DAILY EAST OKEQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY' 29, 1922. TWELVE PAGES - 7 ;--V.!v.- DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL L Including Penileica Prices and Associated Press Reports Arrivals At Portliuid Are Limited (From The Oregon Journal.) Two IouUb of sheep and lambs form ed total new arrivals at North Port land for the Friday trade. There were no changes reported In prices. With no fresh offerings und prac tically no good quality stuff available In tho local alleys at this time, North . Portland trade shows divided senti ment regarding the (probabilities In the cattle market at the time. Some of the trade contends that jjood stuff 'will sell considerably above quotations i-while others say that a very limited volume of really top cuttle will be about all the market can absorb. In the meantime tho market is quoted nominally steady. General cattle market rangff: Choice steers 7.&0KZ) .00 Medium to good steers. . 6.753 7.50 Fair to medium steerB.. 5.75 W 6.75 Common to fair steers . . 1.00 C.75 Choice cows and heifers' C.OOfji 6.50 Medium to good cows and heifers 4.5S, 11.00 Fa'r to medium cows and ;' hclfera 3.50 4.50 Common to fair cows and ' heifers ... .1 3.00 ft) 3.50 ' Canners 1.50 if 3.00 Bull ... 3.00JS 4.00 Choice feeders .-6.00 5.50 Fair, to good feeders ... 4.00C4 0.00 , t'h'ilce dairy onives 7.50 fi ,8.00 f l'rlme light culvcm , . 7.0(1 1 -8.00 Medium IlKht (calve :.. 00 7.00 I Heavy dairy calves 4.00W 6.00 Fni' tlie mulled amount of wagon stuff, the market frr swine was con sidered fully steady for the Friday trade in North Portland. No carload sh'pmentH were reported. , General hog' market range: Prime light $11,70412.26 Smooth heavy. 230-300 lbs 10.00 11.0'J Smooth heavy. 300 lbs.. up 9.001ft) 10.50' Rough heavy ,' 7.0010.0'J Fat p.gs 11.50112.00 Feeder pigs ll.7GiTtfl2.00 Stags 6.00 8.00 With the only arrivals for the day the market for .sheep and lambs ree fleeted a steady to firm tone with ex treme quotations obtained in the lumb alleys. General sheep and lamb range: Prime, east mountain 'lambs $10.00fin.fl0 Choice valley lambs 9.00 10.00 Medium vallej lambs Common valley lambs Cull spring lambs . . , Heavy yearlings I.lht yearlings . Heavy wethers , Light wetlieiH ', . Emu . ; . . .' 8.00 ft e.ooffo 5.00(3) 6.50 0 0.0 8.00 6.00 7.6 5.60 fill U.Sii 5.00 m r . 5 '' ri.softf 6.6o 2 00 6.00 fr ',..,;. 1 : r ; THE OLD HOME TOWN . ' By Stanley L J-.- '. ' ' : : -.- " 1 1 ' 'J 1 ' il j Arrr.f following the suspicion, -thanse TVO BLOCKS MARSHAL OTBr WALKM V7XA WAS HBUDUP BY AN OBSTRUCTION ON MAIN &T. "Ak,, "THIS COMPANY SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR LOSS TO ACCOUNTS, BILLS, CURRENCY, DEEDS, EVIDENCES OF DEBTS, MONEY, NOTES OR SECURITIES." , , -. Tho above Is a rinuxo In nil stumlnril l'iro Insurance Pollulin. In other words you should kiwp In a Surety K-H)it,Yuult that which you cannot Insure tn your onu homo or place of business. I'roteet Jour vnlimlilcH hy iriiiHiu; Iheiii lu mi Am erican National ilank Safely cpMt lloi; J3.00 a year and up. The American National Bank Pendleton. Oregon. H 33 Ytar 0 Continuous i'lJitg. SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST. Cups and Saucers, set of 6 $1.00 Mush Dishes, each 15c Dinner Plates, each 20c Deep Vegetable Dishes, each 40c See our beautiful 42 piece dinner sets as low as $10.40 53L I CHUIKSH1NK & HAMPTON 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 ru Old rnrnttara Takca la Eicbanre aa Pan Parmmt oa Kew Ksaiaarra Af tn Faadlatoa tor MuDoacall KJtctara Cablaeta liails Are iStrong ,n i.inert.eM J.owe NKW VOKK, July 29,-tt-(A. P.) Liberty bands maije vurther caucellu. tions of recent gains yesterday, but the tone of the general market was strong on further buying of rails and local traditions. The hitter group scored advances evtemling from lurge fractions to almost two points on the concurrent strength of ,lhose issues in tho stock lint. . Among rails, Xew York Central de benture Cs were eKpeclally stroiur, with more moderate strength in Southern I Itaihvay first 5s, Chesupeako & Ohio convertible 5s, Northern Pacific re funding 5s, Groat Northern 5 Vis and the several Issues of Erie, New Haven St. Paul and the St. l.ouls & San Fran cisco syslcm. Industrials were dull and feature 'chs. Consolidated Gas .convertible 7s forfeiting part of yesterday's rise. Oeneral Klectrlc. 3 l-2 and l.ackawa-j mi Steel 5s were moderately better. Tolal sales, par- value, aggregateJ J 13,400,000. The only new offering of more than t nominal proportions was tho $2,000,- 00,0 issue of the Province of Noea icotla two-year' 6 per cent bonds, i which were sold at a price to yield 5.10 per cent. , On Ifl'oader dealings today's stock market maintained a fairly strong tone during the first half of the ses- i!on. but eased Irreqj'ilqrly later on realizing sales of tl nitnrtl week-end character. ' Sentiment In Irudlng cireli'i ob viously was encouruged by advire;i ia dli'atlng an tariy termination of, t;i'e rail und real strikes. Another favor ihle development, was the publication of additional June statements by im portant railway systems, Which show ed in general, substantial increases of net returns over the previous month and tho corresponding period of lust year. . .. r Huying of representative industrials seemed to be largely of a technical character, that is to say, covering of short contracts. Gils manifested much of their re rent uncertainly, although Several of he domestic hisnes and .Mexican Pe troleum were firm to strong. Mexi- nns Seaboard, common and certifi cates, were uguln under heavy pres sure undoubledly due to salt water. Sugars improved on the further ad vance of prices for raw and refined products, but yielded in the heavy liquidation during the last half hour. The movement among other special ties lacked a definite tone. Studebaker continued to be sold bj shorts and sorno of the secondary mo- tars registered concessions us a res lit of cont'llcthnj reports rcluling to con ditions In that Industry.' Total sales ipproxlmateil 700,000 shares. . There was little demand, tor call money, which opened and renilWed at V4 per cent, declined to 3 during the noon hour and held ut that figure un til the close. Estimates of. brokers' onus show an expansion from the de cline of two months ugu. This is as cribed in part, to heavy bborrowings y pool operators. ,, Another slump In (1-erman marks rohahly contributed to tho lower tone if foreign exchanges. The Herlln lie tell to 17 3-Ne. a hundred, a new low record. A.11 continental rcmlt- nnees-were Inclined to ease, but sterling' niuilc a slight gain over yes terday's final rules. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE HAve ycj s-eew we "Ruo-Duti", sirs.' W5 .Hwe solp auixS A MumOsR )W THIS rJr3i2HT3of3 ROOTS, AHO Hefie ARe rir o&A$. AtNj, if ycu eifpect to TXTf A 3DCA -BytNesS GROUND HeR.e COT OFP THS Fif53T S&VSK1 TBSTlMONICS FeON YcJOte. C.ST OV? (SIGHT. I'M ktrvr- TH& ONLY ONS THAT KKlOwvJ Tl4SM. 6(JARTt.&2S OP 5M VSiTl Ct3 HAS M&fHT. OR. n,0TnjLit WtfVCTX-toreifg. MNYXHINJG- To see er; mostly $9.50 rcf l'l.25; heavy, $9.50 ilO; medium, $9.00 W 10.50;' lighc, '$10. 4Q Ijf 10.60; light light, $105!3 10.50; packing sows, smooth, $8.25 (fii S.75; packing sows, rough, $ 7 . 6 5 rp S.2B; killing pigs,., $lf50C(S 10.50. Sheep Receipts, 5000 head; lambs, strong to higher; top natioos, $12.75 straight, with bulk $12. BO iff 12.60; culls to killers mostly $8.50; four" cars Ore gon lambs $12,85; with 240 out; sheep very scarce'; fat native ewes- mostly $3.4fiif 6.75; choice to light ewes not offered. , ' " . v ' 1 OFFICE CAT t'uh (irain .MarketH Furnished by Jordun-Wentworth Co., Portland; , , ' ST. LOUIS, July 29::-Wheat No. 2 red, $1.14; No. 3 fed, $1.0S(ft 1.10; No, s mixed 03c; No. 3 mixed, 63c; No. 2 yellow. 60 Sr Bti No. 2 white, 62 1 f)'64e; no. 3 white, OS'ic. Oats No. 2 white, 36 (?i36 c; No. 3 white, 35 (il 30c. KANSAS CITY, July 29. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.06; No. 3 red, $1.03fff 1.04; No. 2 hard, $1.03W 1.00. I Corn No. 2 mixed, 59c; No. 2 el- ; low. 6 2c. j OMAHA. July 29. Wheat No. 2 hard, $l.nt: No. J bard, $1.03, J Corn Xo. 2 . while. 55 . (u 64 V, c; j o. yellow, fi8W58 14c; No. 2 mixed, 8i 511 1 ' , ' - I Oats Nir. ;! while, ;i;ic; No. 3 wljlte, ; 32 '..i If 32 'iC. r; ' . ' '. " ' i Qf- BY JUNIUS !y C ' The scandals among the trusted public officials of the prohibition en forcement law make The ordinary bootlegger look like the superintendent of- .u Sunday school. ' ' Nineteen seniors 'at an Ohio girls' school are reported to be ' engaged. Yet people ask. "does education have any advantages?" ' Chicago l.ivrxtiM'lc Market CIIICAUO, July 29. (United Statca IMiroau of Agricultural Economies.) Cultle Kecelpts, 41100 head; market fairly active; beef steers, strong, 'top matured steers and yearlings, $10.35; bulk beef steers, $S.0i 9.75; she stock calves and Blockers, steady; bulk beef cows and heifers. $5. not! -7.25; bulk vealers, early, $9.50'ii l0; hulls, I dull, bidding around $4.65 for best 1 bolognas. - HoSS Uccelpts 21,11110 head; better! grades, light and butchers, mostly 10 15e; spots, 20c higher than Thins-! day's average; top, $10.60; bulk. $s.25 ! VlnniiK"" W heat Market W1NNIPKU, July 29. Cash wheat No. 1 northern,; $1.35 l-S;.,.'o. 2, $1.27, 1-S; No. 3,, $1.23 7-S; No. 4 $I.U0 2-S; No. 5, 95 3-Sc- No. 6 SI ::-Sc; feed. 71 5-Sc: track, $l'.2t 3-S. l'utturcs, July, $1.30 1-S; October. $1.14 5-8; December. $1.10 3-4. 1 Home is a place In which modern j sons und daughters sleep when, every-. thing else is clotcd. The Flaw "Do you s'pose it's viossible to love lo fellas at the same time?" anxious ly asked Yvonne of the rapid firp res taurant. , . "Not if they ketch you at it!" brisk ly replied .Helo'.ao of the same estab lishment. We used to k now girls who married for money. Now they marry for all-' ninny. Hi $in.50: bulk, good butchers, $9.75 fif 10.50; mixed and packing grades, 15ti'25c higher: gooil packers mostlv $S.n0 H S.75 ; pigs, strong to 25c high- ! All on the Payroll. Itnl 1 Factory Visitor How' many men , , ! in.. ;, , A girl does vol have to be pretty ' Factory Owner About half of any more to attract the fellows If her1 them. , father is a bootlegger. Inspiration In often the and desperation the' finish. A mail is paid for what he knows beginning; and he pays for that which he doesn't Know. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THERE WERE OTHER CALLERS. By Allman tom, I've got a surprise foe? vou - Doris HAS A HEW STUNT AND I NANT Vou TO COME OUT WITH ME To DIMNER TOMIGHT- WUL YOU? , OH DORIS BROUGHT TOM Ihomewth me for. dinner! IS IT PCAOV e 5 T FOPVOU- DORIS HAS A - "T" HEW STUNT AND I NANT ; IS IT PCAOV I TJ"T -- Vou TO COME OUT WITH VET P r-" ''' f 60 t?l6Hr , r I LIKE I JlCAv. WAITIMG! -- t KEEP ON V i MnwitoiWi , - ' GOING -YOU'RE XX T " HOVJ GOING UP A ''I J..IU.I i t j. , r- "The Qash of the Clans" 'I yi . . ii . e w;i ci. " AnntA k U.1. vnapier uiiriecn 01., vvniie cagic, muhpscu uy 1 it 1 1 urooker trom the Pathe pnotopiay serial starring Ruth Roland. Original story by Val Cleveland. - ' Cnpyrilil by Paihe Exchange, Inc. Even Murdock held his lunh at Ruth Randolph drew l-jward hcV the CKrd iv-hich wauld mean her freedom or imprisonment. She turned the card. It was the Queea of Hearts. Murdock had won his last card, a king, had beaten the girl's draw. In the street in front of the bank, & band o cowpunchers observed a horse- .man all in white approaching at a iunous gait. As he drew up to them, he leaped from his saddle and asked, "Where is young Stantonr "He went into the bank about a half in hour ago, one of them volunteered. Where's Miss Randolph.' "I guess she's at the hotel,' a cow lunchef answered. The White Rider entered the bank n search of Stanton. He was aston sed to find the room empty. Then, rom one of the vaults, he thought he leard a sound, as though some one iad thrown a heavy object at the door, lushing to the entrance to the vault,' e started working on the combina ion. Finally he was rewarded'for his Sorts and the door swung open. Phil, ufr of breath and exhausted, was ly g on the floor. The White Rider ragged him out and started to revive m. . ' "Where is Ruth?" were the firsfl ords the young man uttered. "I believe she is at the hotel," an cred the mysterious horseman. "You .d better ride over there at once, as have many things to do." - Phil' thanked his rescuer and imme iately set out for the hotel. Arriving here, he learned that the girl had tone. He was puzzled for a moment, md then figuring that she had profi tably returned to the ranch house, he started in that direction. I In the parlor of the ranch house' j ioomis,- juna ana sneiaon were in. deep consultation. Thev were inter rupted by the appearance of Henley,' who Drougnt with htm the amule, sav ing that he had, taken it from Ruth. Julia and Loomis were delighted. . "With Ihe Wampum Belt safe in the hank vault," smiled Loomis, "and this, jtnulct in"our possession, we only have to seek Stone Ear to learn the secret af the Golden Pool." As he finished speaking, Stanton en tered. Where's Ruth?" he asked. "She is on her way to the Golden Canyon," answered the quick-witted Loomis. "She left this amulet with us as a token for you to follow her." Loomis exhibited tlje symbol of Lame Elk. . . That was enough for Phil. Falling nto the clever plot of Loomis' to get im out of, the way, he ran to his orse and galloped toward the station t San Mario. The three conspirators laughed artily as tlicy, watched young Stan n disappearing in the distan:e. now, smiled Sheldon, "sin Phil -tanto is on the way to Golden Can on and will surely be held there, we hould now go to Ruth and force her o decide in favor of the Blue Hawks. That ought to be a snap, as she will have to decide favorably to us to keep Phil from danger." They all agreed heartily to Sheldon's plan, and were about to start for the Golden Canyon, when the charming young lady herself entered the room. "Where have ' you - been?" Julia Rasped, While Ruth was suspicious of the older woran, she told of her rescue from Mtirdock's place, not, however, disclosing the fact that her rescuer was the White Rider. "But where is Phil?" she finally asked. "I am sorry to say that Phil has gone to -the Golden Canyon," answered Loomis. "He. thought that you had returned there and we could not pre vent his leaving. He is probably a prisoner by now and I think we had all better go there at once and attenipt to rescue him.". Two days later the party arrived at the entrance of the Golden Canyon. Ruth was greeted by Moonlight at the pivoted rock and all were permitted to enter. As they rode through the streets of 4he Indian village, cheers rang out for' the return of the chieftainess Princess White Eagle. But in the assembly hall, where Grav Wolf and a number of his Blue Hawks were seated, a cold greeting met the girl. Moonlight was alarmed. She slipped from the chamber to search for Standing Bear, who had al wart been Ruth's champion. "Where is Phil Stanton f the girl calmly asked. -"He ! in the ttungeon," cam th cool answer, "an enemy, to the fcilue Hawks." --.Ruth, in flare of tngeri demanded his release at once? "I counsel Princess White Eagre to be calm," smiled Gray Wolf. "Shi no longer wears the Sacred Wampum." "But you cannot refuse to take me before the prisoner." the girl replied. Gray Wolf, seeing no danger in the action, consented, and Ruth, followed by Gray Wolf a.id Sheldon, started toward the dungeon. Phil was overjoyed to see his sweet heart again and to know that no harm had conie to her. r Their embrace wai interrupted by Sheldon, who said: "If you decide to give the Golden Pool to the Blue Hawks, Phil will go free. Otherwise he will remain here forever." ,"''.';. Ruth turned on the speaker blazing 1 with anger. "I will call the tribes and tell them of this shameful plot I" she exclaimed. . -. Gray Wolf Immediately saw the danger of the girl's threat He made k sign to his Blue Hawks, and Ruth was seized. - . . , '' "As you are no longer protected by the Sacred Wampum," Gray Wolf sneered, "you will remain here until you change your mind," ' . Kuth started to struecle. but a sign . from Phil told her to submit. In an other moment, she was thrust inai'J. X the dungeon with her lover. Aa. ti.tr. Indians turned to leave. Phil drew the Sacred Wampum from hispockit and handed it to the surprised girl. "Wait!" she shouted, "I have the Wampum. 1 Open these doors. Mr. Stanton will remain here but I com- . mand you to see that no harm comes to him." The astonished redskins hastened to obey her commands. Gray Wolf, who had heard her words, hurried ahead to tell Loomis of what had transpired. The threat that Ruth would disclose their plot to the tribes caused them all to fear for their safety. But Henley 'had a plan which he disclosed to them.' As Ruth entered the assembly- hall. Henley crouched back of the door and sprang for her. Picking her up bodily, he started with her to the opposite door when he stumbled pver some thing. The struggling girl took ad vantage of her captor's confusion, and breaking away from him she ran; .through another passageway . with Henley close after her. Ahead of Vict1, Ruth saw a ladder and climbed up ward. Coming to a sort of parapet she looked down. Henley was stilt pursuing. Then the girl started up an other ladder. When she reached the top, she hurled the ladder below, mak ing further pursuit difficult-...'" , Ruth -vjb that the Indians of both tribes wei! massing below, struggling., She could not understand the meaning of it. Shouting at the top of her voice, she finally got their attention, "Gray Wolf is holding Phil Stanton in the dungeon as a means of forcing me to give the Golden Pool to the Blue Hawks," she cried. "Gray Wotf- ' has already secretly sold the Golden Pool to the white people which will de fraud the tribes of .their wealth." At this the Indians grew more ex'i citH and a terrific shout went up. ), fir j rlash between the Buffaloes and Hawks seemed imminent. At that nV ' ment. Moonlight appeared besue Kuth and whiskered that Standing Bear was also a prisoner" with the gfrfs sweet heart. Moonlight then ran down be low to aid the Buffaloes. - Ruth was about to follow, when ihn saw Crouching Mole creeping toward her. He was blocking the only way by which she could escape. Looking in -the other direction, she saw the rope bridge, built over the canyon. She would have to cross the bridge. Turn ing quick'.y. she ran toward the bridge and started to cross. t As she was half way over, she saw the evil face of Hen ley, grinning at her from the other side. The girl was trapped n the bridge, not knowing which way to turn. The canyon yawned below. Sud denly, shesaw Crouching Mole tam pering witl; the ropes. With' a cry she started to run towards the Indian, but thinking better of it. she turned and hnrried over the shaky bridge hi the direction of Henley. She would' rather take her chances with the whin man than the Indian. As she had al most reached the other side, there wa! a snap like a pistol shot. Crouchin Mole had cut the ropes, and the sriV felt her support slipping from undo ier. (To Be Continued) Safety and Service i Founded on. ample capital,. -. .- ... managed by experienced and . successful business men, under " the direct supervision of the . . Federal Reserve System, and i the Banking Department of the State of Oregon, this bank of fers to its patrons and friends an efficient and courteous ser vice in everj' department of banking. On this basis alone, new ac- v counts are invited and every person entering our doors whether as a prospective bor rower, depositor or Safe De posit customer is assured a complete and friendly hearing. Tbe Bank of Community Interest. The Inland Empire Bank Pendleton, Oregon Ik 1