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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1922)
DAILY EAST OBEaONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1922. TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL Including Pendieioa Prices and Associated Pregs Beporta V MAM (wH O, (ajK(C(? -WCKMS ClliS To H4CK. THE SHrlRP eUcSE OF TH5 "Rucef I Your Credit Is Good PAGE TEH ft- - International Issues Kally On Hond Market : NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (A. P.) Influenced largely by the better tone of the stock lint and foreign exchange rates, yesterday's bond market rallied briskly from the previous day's acute depression, Interantlonnl Issues show ing pronounced strength. French municipals rose. 2 1-2 to al most 4 points over the low levels of Monday, with active buying of the Bordeaux, Lyons . and Marseilles groups. French 7 l-2s rose 1 8-4 points and Belgian 8s one point. Am ong other foreign " issues, Havanna electric 6s were prominent for their advance of 13-4 points. Domestic. Industrials and utilities were featured by American Tele phone convertible 6s and 4 l-2s, which advanced 1 1-2 to 2 points in sympathy with the increased prlce,of that company's stock. , Hails were Irregular. Norfolk & Western convertible 6s, St. Louis & Southwestern consolidated 4s and Seaboard Air Line consolidated 6s gained 2 points, while Chicago & Al ton 3s and 3 l-2s lost 3 1-2 to . 4 points, with similar reactions In Atch ison adjustment 4s stamped, Northern Pacific 3h and .Colorado & Southern 4 l-2s. -" Liberties were Inclined to ease In eariy dealings, but rallied later with the improvement in the general list. Total bond sales, par value, were J12.850.000. A banking syndicate offered at par and accrued interest $1,500,000 7 1-2 per cent gold bonds of the Rosemary Manufacturing company, these finding a ready sale. Favorable Interpretation of current! news developments Imparted a buoy ant tone to the stock market yester day, active issues recovering Monday's losses and advnnclng' to higher ground on grains ranging from one to six points. President Harding's assurance thai no immediate seizure of coal mine and railroads was contemplated, al though authority for such action was desired in . case of great emergency, combined with reports of Increased car loadings and Chicago dispatcher which indicated the railroad labor board's refusal to make the so-called "living wage'' the sole basis for flxln; me new scale ot maintenance men THE OLD HOMETOWN By Stanley """"""ft it W IfcA " ( HOLD'EH. Lj4 O OurrejL 3CaSK THAT NEW S" - J TsPf TVll DRESSMAKER- 1 IcnL j--Wi ip he can go Avait boys- 1 WWrM FlfcB BROKE OUT IN THE COAL YARD TOOAY-MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WAS A&AIN ' JiSt: THIRTY MINUTES LATE &ETTM4 ON TKEjJOB - "" '-. ?N. ACCOUNT OF MIS MEW CLOTHES jfegrgg- . ' FARM LOANS lite American National Hank In In an iinimiiully irKMl imsition to aid those who desire long-time loans . on improved ami partly improved wlunt unci sloc k undies, alfalfa land and smalt fanns, all the way from three years up to tlurty-four and one-liulf years. . Write, phono or rail for full partUidara. The American National Bank Pendleton. Oregon. 33 Ytmra Of- Continuous JB'nking. SHOW YOUR ROUND-UP COMPANY YOUR NEW FURNITURE Don't wait, ,buy now! A beautiful stock in living room chairs. SPECIAL We have only 1 left of those regular $65.00 white enameled Refrigerators. Yours for $35.00. owikshank i hampton) commit name ruwHismiuo i J 124-23 E. Webb Thon 548 T OI4 ruvttara Take hi Escfcaace a Part firmest Horn &'"' Afmkj t p iltiani Mr HoDMnl Kilrhoa nilm caused a more active demand for rail road shares, which advanced from on to more than three points. Chicago & Northwestern closed 'the day with a net gain of 3 1-4 and Ca nadian Pacific with 3 J-8, while gains of 1 1-2 points or more took place in Reading, Union Pacific, Great North ern preferred, Atlantic Coast Line, Lehigh Valley, Norfolk & Western and a few others. Chicago & Alton issues were reactionary. Public utilities displayed marked improvement, new high records for the year being established In the group by Brooklyn Edison, North American, Western Union, American Telephone and Columbia as of Baltimore. Steel shares ulso participated ex tensively In the upward moveme.it, United States Steel common making I up its quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per cent on very heavy dealings. Further confidence in the future of the steel industry was indicated by the advance in wages announced, by the Colorado Fuel & Iron company. Independent steels, as a group, followed the course rtet by the premier issues. Kansas City Livestock market. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30. (IT. department of agriculture.) Cattl Receipts, 19,000; beef steers, stockers, I feeders and canenrs and bulls, steady to strong; one load short horns, 111; calves steady to weak; other ellipses around steady; top, l.'ght steer, Jin. no. many grasers, "f (1 . r, 0, f i 7."0; 1ioHrr:i bulls, mostly $3. 253)3. f0; can-icr, generally 32.25()2.50; best vealers. $10(10.50; bulk cows. 3.50(fP4.50; few lots around $5.50 6.00; choice heavy yearling heifers held at $9.00; most cutters. $3.W33.25. Hogs Receipts, 8000; market fair ly active; steady to 10c lower; most decline on lights; shipper top, $9.15; packer top, $9.05; bulk, $8.40(89.10; bulk 170 to 240-pounders, $8.75 (fi) 9.10; 250 to 300-pounders,' tS.OOfH 8.90; packing sows steady, $6.85 (ffl 7.25; stock pigs steady. $8.00(3)8.550. Sheep Receipts 5000. killing class es fully steady; Colorado lambs, $13.15 13.30; natives, $13; better grades. generally $12.5013; Utah late, $13.- 35; light ewes, $7.00; other fat natives $5.50iff6.50. vv rrii uw o i l I "Eoth the exxies. i.l -j mt t - II. ril.: V 1 U bHB - 1 UfMX miix. It's almost the first of September, an ideal time to open a 30 day charge account at this new market. . Our meats, vegetables, fruits and dairy products will please you and you will find our "charge acco ants", just as low as the other fellows cash prices. . Phone 55 or call at the store, rangements. We will gladly make ar-a O Clover Leaf Dairy iiOifO and Market i: J' Phone 55 ! 521 Main St, Youis for better meat and dairy products. Furnished by Jordun-Wentworth & Cq.. Portland: ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30. No. 2 yel low, 61SGH4c: No. 2 white. 00 l-2c. Oats No. 2 white, 35 l-2c. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30. Wheat- No. 3 red, 98ci)$1.01: No. 2 hard. Jl (Till. 10; No. 3 hard, 98c?) 1.09; No. 2. dark hard, $1.00(8)1.16; No. 3 dark hnrd. $1.05(3)1.15. Corn No. 2 mixed, 65c; No. 2 yel low, 59c. Oats No. 3 white, 38 l-2c. DULL1TH. Minn.. Aug. 30. Flax seed, $2.212.22. 'V -. -Wheat $l.80f shlp- Ornln at San ' i ranefsco. ' " SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.- Milling, $1.80(ff 1.S5; feed. .85. Ilarley Feed. $1.15(fi'1.20: ping, ti.z5Wl.3fi. a Oats Red feed. $1.60(1.75., Corn White Egyptian, normal. Hay Wheat, $1517; fair. 13W15; tame oats, $14(fJ16: wild oat. 10(fi)12; alfalfa, $13 Iff 15;, stoen, $9 straw, nominal. Heart of Arizona Indian on Wrong Side of His Body i- . i l'HOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 30. An In dian In a local hospital has furnished a new wrinkle for medical science to Iron out. The Indian is said to be a victim of tutberciilosis and was found by physicians to Dave his heart on the rignt. side of his body. The man's lv- er Is also said to he reversed and has a double rib on one side. OFFICE CAT he 1 If wkJml I ! iSlll ml Ml Big Fight On For N. Hampshire Jobs Seattle, (.'ruin Market. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 30. Wheat Hard white, $1.08; soft white, west ern white, hard red winter nft rH inter, northern spring. $1.06: west- rn red, $1.05. Hie Rend liliietem Feed and htty uncchanged. Kansas 1ty ruin llmires. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 30. hoitt September. 95 l-8e; Decem r, 95 3-8 Gi 95 l-4c. May, 99 7-8c. Corn September. 60 l-..c: Tlecem. bor, 48 l-4e: Mm'. 6a B-s. 1 CONCORD. N. H., Aug. 30. (U. P.) Whirlwind campaigns are the order of tho day in New Hampshire as the primary elections of September Sth, draw near. Many candidates are out for the various state offices and a furious campaign is beint waged. ' Among the candidates for the dem ocratie gubernatorial nominations are John C. Hutchins of Stanford and Albert W. Noone of Peterboro, who were primary rivals for the same of fice several years ago, the latter winning by a few votes, only to be defeated in the elections. Maioi Fred H. Ilrown of Somerworth, a former Dartmouth athlete, is also a candidate for the democratic nomi nations. Arthur G. Whlttcmore ot Dover and Winsor H. Ooodnow of Keene seek the republican nomination for governor. A great deal of interest has been I aroused by the eleventh hour candi dacies of former Governor Robert P. llass of Fetorboro and former Con gressman Raymond 1). Stevens of Landaft, for seats in the state house of representatives. Pass, a progres sive republican was one of the seven governors who-signed the famous let ter that requested Theodore Roose velt's entrance Into the presidential campaign of 1912. I BY JUNIII.JS If it's true that the big stick has been whittled into a putter, use It anyway, .Gamiliel. Bean 'em with the putter. In Turkey they sew up a criminal in a bag. In this country his law yer nttempts to sew up the district at torney. A newly married man tells us his wife bukes the best shredded wheat biscuits he ever tasted. Following a recent earthquake five-year-old Jimmy was sent by his tonn parents to a distant uncle's home. Three days later they received this wire "Am returning your boy. Send us the earthquake." "Our worst misfortunes never hap pen," says Balzac. Do you mean. Mister, that the income tax law has been repealed? IJve Models. One way to get a line on the latest in negligees is to consult th fashion magazines. A better way is to wait for a hotel fire. Make Lodge The Goat For All Troubles BOSTON, Aug. 30. (U. P.) With the state primaries only two weeks away Massachusetts' political cauldron was bubbling merrily for what Is ex pectedo be the greatest battle of bal lots in years Sept. 12. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge's fight for renomination easily stands out as the big event. His nomination papers were signed by 60,000 voters, a record for the state. Opposing him for the legislature, whose platform Includes the League of Nations, prohibition and the Newbury case. As a result of much criticism of the administration's method of handling tho rail and coal strikes situation, there is an . undercurrent of specula tion as to whether some voters will seek to show their displeasure by vot ing against Lodge. President Harding's address to con gress ,on the strike situation received much unfavorable comment there, even in the Republican press. During the hot weather the every-day-citizen worried little about his coa lsupply for next winter, but with warnings from State and Federal officials of a certain shortaage, that fme citizen Is beginning to cast about for someone to blame for the situation. In the Democratic ranks Sherman I Whipple, a nationally known law- j yer, is waging an aggressive campaign for nomination for the United States 1 senate. WTiipple has th full support A girl to shun Is Florence Cable, She parks her gtftn Beneath the table. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Home Was Still in the Same Place But iB(;lS(i()cSj)'l)ri eiil!!li!l!ili!;il!!lll!i!;S "Try the drug store first," and Koeppens, the drug store that serves best, for I're- scriptions. 9 IS . By Allman X v y TOM. YOO NEVER CAME OOT WHVOlDN'T ''Jt ' n rr NX) OPEN THIS KrrCHErjjf J) GA OFr - ITC BEEN oOIK45 rv-wsD iun i c-r- , ' ' 4 3, all TWE Time Vve were ) -ZZ 5 AWAV-ITS IIKE THE HEAT CHJT I J Ji J ylV AM OVEM OOT HERE A . . S . I it of Mayor James M. Curley's city ma chine, a formidable weapen. Colonel William A. Gaston, another prominent democrat, will contest "with Whipple for the senatorial nomination. 1 ; Former Governor Samuel W. Mc Call, who it was feared , for a time might enter the senatorial race as an Independent Republican, failed to file nomination papers. JLhmmmUI For InfinU Q rVV-V I) Jk Invalids - ' NO COOKING Th "Food-Drink" for At! Ages. Quick Lunch BtHome.Office.anl Fountains. A$k for HORUCKS. -Avoid Imitation & Substitutes WHEN IS A SPOT NOT A SPOT? When you bring your soiled dress or garment here. Kvery inch of your garment is gone over carefully to detect the spot that you perhaps overlooked. And, best of all, there's no tfter-cleaning odor when i;'s Jelivered to you. Try us this time and you will try us next time. . Model Cleaners and Dyers 508 Main T. C. TOOTH PASTE AAAAAAAAAAA, L BEAUTIFUL LAMP SHADES The latest creation is now here. See the beauti-. ful ones made from Aeroplane Silk, pretty painted and an asset to any home. Bedroom Shades Are among the new shipment. Made of pretty colored silk. A lamp that milady will want. v J. L. VAUGHAN Electrical Supplies . v 1 Bargains 3 IN. WINONA WAGON $142.00 3 '4 IN. WINONA WAGON $157.50 3'i IN. WINONA WAGON $170.00 18 OR 20 HOE SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS $150.00. HOLT HARVESTER DRAPERS At COST. The Above Prices Subject to Stock on Hand. Sturgis & Stoiie S J 1 k I