East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 10, 1922, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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    TEN PAGES
PAGE TEN
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1022.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports
MR.. TROC5, A c3.tsijTCCMlrg
-Tgspwro 3e You. He Moia)
AcfC S6E HOU ON A r 11 -
Iloirs Higher, Cattle
Weak nt Portland
(From The Oregon Journal.)
North Portland started after receipt
records for the week's opening with a
total of 124 cars, but this was below
the big showing of a week ago. Hogs
were strong to higher, cattle again
showed depression while sheep and
lamb trade conducted Itself well.
Over Sunday arrivals in the cattle
alleys', totaled 2937 head as compared
with the record run of 3285 head a
week 'ago. but market conditions
VtSi'a showed ' poorer condition. While
'1 there-was practically no snap to tracl-
- ing in1 the cattle division of the North
' ;?'J Portland market last week, this week's
'y X opening Indicated further sluggishness
' and depression with weakness per
meating the entire trade.
Little early activity was shown In
the-cattle division of the North Port
land market Monday and the limited
first transactions were barely steady.
It wa impossible, to interest buyers In
general offerings at the opening, In
dicating a lower price to follow later
In the day.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ..' $ G.r.O
Medium to good steers..
Fair to medium steers..
Common to fair steers..
Choice heifers
Choico cows and heifers
heifers ..,
Fale to medium cows and.
heifers
Common to fair cows and
heifers .
Canners
nulla.... S.OOrfj)
Choice feeders 6.00
Choice valley lambs ... 9.501310. 50
Medium valley lambs .. 8. GO 9. DO
Common valley lambs.. 7.50(i 8. DO
Cull lambs C.DO 7.50
Heavy yearlings 7. DOW 8.00
Light yearlings 8.00 8. DO
Heavy wethers B.DUfi) 6.50
Light wethers 6.50 7.50
Ewes 2.00 5.50
5.50 m
D . 2 r fS
3.75fi)
5.00 lev
4.50131
3.50
7.00
6.50
5.75
5.25
5.25
5.00
4.50
Fair to good feeder . . .
Choice dairy calves ....
Prime light calves
Medium light calves . . .
Heavy calves
With a liberal decrease
umo of marketing, the market for
hogs started with real strength Mon
day 'morning. '.North Portland run
over Sunday totaled 1161 head, com
pared with 3100 head a week ago
when there was such a liberal showing
of midwest hogs direct to killers.
Initial trading In the hog alleys was
firm, and strong with tops generally
Commanding on advance of 25 to 50u
at $11, but one load went a dime
above,, this.
General hoj; markot rnngo:
Prime light $10.50'u 1 1.25
Hmooth heavy, 230-300
pounds 9.5
Smooth heavy, 300 lbs.,
up 11.00 fl 9.50
Hough heavy 7.00W 8.50
Fat pigs 1 0.00 0 10.50
Feeder pigs J 0.00 (W 10.73
Stags 0.00 7.00
While the general position of the
Bheep. and lamb trade started about
steady for tho Monday morning open
ing, yearlings were In an improved
position generally. Only a very limit
ed ruji wns shown over Sunday, a facl
Which Induced early bidding.
' Oeneral sheep and lamb range:
Prlnve east mountain
lambs ... 10.00fnlt.r.O
New Government Issue
Commands I'lcmlum
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (A. P.) In
terest in yesterday's bond market cen
tered on the government's $500,000,
000 new 4 'A per cent issue, which
sold above par on tho New York curb
market, where it was traded in on a
"when issued" basis. Early K'llcs were
at 100 and later ths premium rang
ed from 1-8 to 1-4.
Total subscriptions for tho new is
sue probably will reach $1,500,000,000,
according to officials of the local fed
eral reserve bank. This estimate was
based, in part, on an inquiry made
among large .New y one institutions,
which are evpeeted to bave. subscribed
for a major piirt of the offering".
Competition of the new bonds with
existing government issues were' re
flected in tho weakness of the liberty
4 14 series, tins decline running from
10 to 24 points. The liberty 31-2s
slipped back 8 points and the uncalled
victory 4s. The called victories regis-
I tered a net gain of 14 points. Local
traction issues were strong in reflec
tion of the security holders' accept
ance of the reorganization plan of the
Interborough R.ipid Transit company,
flitliis of 2 to 2 points wero register
ed by New York Hallway 4.1, Interboro
Hapid Transit 6m, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit 4 nnd Third Avenue adjust
ment 5s moved up 1 to 1 1-2.
Foreign bonds were irregular.
French 8s, Czccho-S'lovaklan 8s, Chin
ese government 5s and Lyons 6s, each
mover tip a point, while losses of 1
to 2 14 took place in Helglnn 8s, Unit
ed .States .Steamship of Copenhagen 8s
and Cuba government 41-2s.
The outstanding gains In tho do
mestle list were made by Or.lf & Ship
Island 5s. Southern Pacific 4s, Invin
elide Oil 8s and Chicago and North
western Ge; up 1 V, to 314, while the
principal weak spot was International
& Great Northern Ds, off 1 Vi points.
Total sales, par value, were $14
059,000.
The Principal offering today was
the $16,000,000 6 per cent Issue of the
Republic of Haiti, which was sold to
Of 10 Oil I ,no l"'hlic at 9616 to yield 6.25 pei
cent.
3.00 1.50
2.00frt
1.50
3.00
2.01
4.00
6. CO
4.00 f) 6.00
9.00 10.00
9.00 (til 10.00
8.00ii 9.00
5.004(1 7.00
ill the vol-
Clilcago
Livestock Market
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. IV. a. De
partment of Agriculture.) Cattle
Recepits 21,000; very slow; quality
Plain; few early sales good native beef
steers about steady; top yearlings,
early, $12; top matured steers, $12.50;
supply of western grassers liberal:
undertone weak on in-between grades!
native beef steers; steady to weak;
spots lower; bulls, strong to 15c high
er; Veal calves opening unevenly, low
er; stockers and feeders, firm.
Hogs Receipts, 32,000; early mar
ket, strong to 10c higher; bulk ISO to
210-pound averages, $9.75 irO.'JO ; built
220 to 2-tO-pound averages, mostly
around $10; top, $10.05, eu'ly; bulk,
250 to 300-pound butchers,
9.90: big packers doing little: bulk
Packing sows, $7.508; pigs, mostly!
$9; heavy, $8.75 f 9.91); medium, $9.75
Will; Mt, $9.509.95; lijiht Unfit,
$9.101.9.00; parking nows, smooth,!
$7.60 fr 8.25; packing sows, rough,
$ 7. 1 5 f 7.70; killing pigs, $8.75 r 9.25.
Sheep Receipts 31,000; opening
slow; early sales fat native lambs,
fully ste:..dy; early top. $10.30 to pack
ers; liberal supply westerns; seven
doubles, Nevada lambs, $13.75, with
outlook lower; feeding lambs and
sheep, around rtcady.
Grain At 1
San J'Vaiielwo
HAN FRAXCIS'CO. Oct. 10 Wheat
Milling, $1.85 1.90; feed, $1,800
1.90.
Hurley Feed, $1.27 Vi i! 1.37V4
shipping, $1,4011,50.
Oats Red feed, $ 1 .65 (f? 1.80.
Corn White Egyptian, nominal.
Hay Wheal, $15018; fair, $13(J
15; tame oats, $16W18; wild oats, $1
Hi II; alfalfa. $l6ifi 17; stock, JIM? 13
straw, $9101 10.
-., ,, .. , .. ,
"THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley
U. ' ' - ... :Ji
flilnigo
Potato Market
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Potatoes
stronger on liu 1 1 , firm 011 sacks; re
cepits, 153 coal's;' total L'niterl States
shipments, 101)2. Wisconsin bulk
whites, 90cW$1.05 cyt., do sacks 90ci
$1.10 cyt.; Minnesota sacked whites,
I0cfii!$1.05 c-wt., do bulk Red Rivers.
90cifii$l.O5 cwt; do sucked sandland
Ohios, 90'ri$l cwt.; North Dnkota.Red
river, bull:, nOeifi $1 per cwt.; best
Mouth Dakota bulk. Early Ohios, 70
85o cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals, $1.30
cwt.
Carlot (.rain
l!ivlptH
CHICAGO, Oct. 1 0. Carlols, Oma
ha wheat, 10S; corn, 66; oats, 42.
Minneapolis, wheat "12; corn, 18; oats,
93. Kansas City, wheat, 306; corn,
27;. oats, 25. Duliith, wheat, 226;
corn, 8. Winnipeg, wheat, 2092.
E P0S1LI
LONDON, Oct. 1ft. (II. P.I The
possibility of the overthrow cf the
Lloyd George government next month
when parliament convenes, was dis
cussed today by the primo ministers'
opponents. Liberal and conservative
anti-Georgians saw the advantage to
attack the premier because of his
Near East policy. The Observer
leads tho press attack. Curzon is
creiVted with getting the government I rumored to have been
out of the predicament Lloyd George
got it into.
NO,
THcNK Ox YOU
"iiiftwiiihwMi 11
w-n't 3e4-teii V.'.
IN H2:f- TO TSct -fo(j IvHAT I
THEM You DN't UASJT To
S6CH, US ON T3OSHsn2-S-J- AtiSR.
A-J- ii p n-2 to a
SOCMPCS: VSIT '-GT'S NVe
IT SMAPPY
1 1
EAST VERSUS WEST FOR
MUSEUM CHAMPIONSHIP
1 OFFICE CAT
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct.
U. P.) The war of the arts
East against West.
10.
is on
The Widencr collection of Pennsyl
vania and the Huntington collection
of California are vicing for the final
championship, tho world's title in
art collections.
With the recent acouisilion of.
Rembrandt's famous masterpiece I
"The Descent from the Cross," the J
Widuncr museum offset the prcstigo ! jj
won by Huntington, by his purchase
of Gainsborokgli's "The Illue Roy"
for $800,000.
While the purchase price of the
"Descent from the Cross" has not
been made public it is said to run
considerably over the amount Wide
ner paid for his last Rembrandt,
$500,000.
PASTOR OUTGENERALS
SUNDAY BASEBALL FANS
WASHINGTON, Kan., Oct. 10. The
Rev. M. P. Cox. of this city, didn't
like Sabbath hnsebnll. Instead of
preaching against It he organized a
league of church tennis.
hey played midweek, regularly
scheduled contests, and everybody,
even the players, forgot about Sunday
games.
"Tlit! Descent front the Cross" is
tile flowering of the yenlus of the
great Dutch master and marks the
culmination of his efforts to inter
pret religious fevor. Like other
"old masters" it has had a long and
varied history and for nuiny years
its authenticity was doubted. At
last restored and reinstated to its
rightful place in tho art world it
moved from owner to owner until
it wus sold at Christie's, London's fa
mous auction room. k
This is the 13th Rembrandt Wid
encr has added to his great art col
lection at Elkins Park, his beauti
ful estate near here.
Wliiie Huntington lias been build
ing a magnificent museum out on ills
California estate, Widencr lias been
quietly acquiring picture after pic
ture.
The winner in the. contest will lie
the public, for it Is said that both
collections will eventually lie left tho
people. The city of Philadelphia
has recently been enriched by the
wonderful collection of English j
paintings, valued at more than $1.
600. 0011. left it by tiio late John II
McFiidden.
BY JUNBiliS
S'liobleigh: And what did you find
out about my family tree?
Genealogist:
failure.
That the crop was a
The reason there is so much sadness
in tile world is that somewhere it Is
always tinio to get up in the morn
ing.
That's an ugly word.'
"True."
Incorporated
371 DEPARTMENT STORES
PENDLETON, OREGON
Boys' Knicker Suits
For School and Fall Wear
fir
Mothers! You're Interested In our new:
Fall display of boys' suits, for quality for
quality, style for style, make for make
and dollar for dollar you cannot outfit your
boy more advantageously.
Boys! Here are the clothes you want.
They are made just like dad's for stylo
irnd service! The model illustrated Is Jiist
like big brother's. We also have other
handsome styles.
The Biggest Values
In Town at
$8.90 $9.90
In cBssimeres, serges, 1 weeds and cordu
roy and a pleasing variety of colors and
shades. Hard wear is provided for. De
cidedly serviceable and excellent valae.
Sizes 6 to 18 years.
Penney, Jr., Two Pants, in all wool cassl
mcres and tweeds, double seats and knees.
Serges without the double feature
13.50
Flannel Blouses and Shirt
For Large and Small Boys
Ideal for school
wear. Neat, com
fortable nnd ser
viceable. Real
, values at our low
prices.
Boys' Flannel
Blouse, K o 0 d
weight, two but
ton flap pockeU,
yoke and faced
sleeves. Splendid
quality at only
$1.49
l?os' Flannel Shirts, medium weight with a medl- A jq
urn high collar and two-button flap pockets; yoke J
and faced siaevea. Priced only . t ..... t
He who swells in
shrink in adversity.
ti tu )r -1 1 - 4 .1 1 gf- t - -1 1 11 Hf - w 1 tr-i 1 loaciin ni iMinrrii tcnniM ... . " ' i ii-:rrr n co huh ivr von
' " b1rrffP3l WVk' t foL ill They played midweek, regularly nious .lllt.tio ., side.alion. mm
' f I Bnlr?nt "!IPS CP1! U wh-"" cnftH. and everybody. This is the 13th Rembrandt Wld- "Suits me What's a sylhbie be- iUFitt AIINI'IN
f SST 'T?- K"""'S- lection at Elkins Park, his bcauti-j HllHVUlllUU
J HSSSB. WQrvmi- rts t cm IPlTm.e CV UI.ODAMn fU' CS,iUc near 1,ere' ' The Pino Art of yulttintr
ja, .-To L!'T) .MtA.ilT.OOT::; c.othis-- SOL C TOUS EX-HUSBAND While Huntington has been bulld-
MfX I -IfWtt VidVRffYf' . !m.hots mav I A.n pr r ii, 1 a magnificent museum out on Ills I The world despises every kind of a JOL.
l5sWW I SiSS3?? MAY LAND SELF IN JAIL California estate, Widencr has been nnitter-except the orator, preacher JW&b
" tJkUdMCi1i 3ii'ivl ViE? I' lilirT j quietly acquiring picture after pic- '"' news or ad writer who knows how MJ &t'0fy 'hk
ilWiW'feJ Vpftyr'nW X'irrzT. S EEVUIA, Ohio, Get. 10 Sum Weill- ture. lit when his message is delivered. ''0y
JMJl&wRMVfliwM jVCrSS iSSr'SS v cot livcs '" ""' mnw house that his The winner in tho oiliest will U Su''' a M"'ller Is a boon nnd a bene- JUT 'SW
ffifTOCaoT DOEr ex-wdl'o does. Welnst.in hail 8am the public, for it is said that both '"etioii lo a weary world suffering jlf&iji r'wf
fln r ari CvLrtT I JUST yrjsreWMWi Kat arrested on a eliarge of selling collections will eveulually lie left the j from verbosity. f J''" -K ' j
2?-WW2SS 5 MT fr,AB,c'irLE i- ' his ex-wife unii.'isteurized milk. people. The city of Philadelphia j iL.
-, OWq T5 0rTii7rr Tlf lAw'TwoBNSigwEgj.'i Mayor A. R. Jones told Mis. Weill- has recently been enriclied by the ! "sle's a great stickler for form and l-Jl j-flri,laJk
r-lK JBSJ) HOME I J ""!.Vnil'r" fV . stein it is her place to have her ex- wonderful collection of English j eeremony. isn't she?" (
&SJsf&!! f IS?5 husband arrested for stealing the milk, paintings, valued at more than fl.- i "r should sav so Whv tint woman !:- V
'lrt 'iri IT VfZJ 3- 7M''h "iXr- ,aU''n the l'ity eUvmM -00-"0"- lcrt " by ,i,c liltu Jo,,n Insist on dressing ,, to' entertain an i ViPJ.hl
f lr DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WASN'T A BIT FOOLED. " By Allman ll
Sv;k. ( VTT v I BEFORE VJE STAtrr" I THIS 19 SOCIETY I II y..., Mt- 1. f 1 I'Vtl.t.rMim "inA --'SSaJiVl
VK UJL. lS AIECESAPN FOR ME VllU.BePE'ef VP rfi MOK0EEPOJ. PKTUEeS I fTJT?" glorlotii yon will tel. mother.
' "" lJ fZ TO Vieftp A PP655&0TT 1 1 W& M H 'f 5EE. A GOOt ri& e.8.S.dott. It U1 build yoa ap. tool
V hMt TD CO TO M AKT J I t MOVIE FOPS.
AUHT SARAH P6ABODY CALLS ON MAYOR 5MO DooclTTLC ,- ' W . KHIDir? I 4rv5l S t L MllJF f -
TO (SET HIS MELPWN SHOOING THE TovN OP '- . ' : t T " TW g H -7 r"Mhl V
LAWLESSNESS, NOW THAT MARSHAL 'JT .". B Wht i R laTS P (
OTCY WALKER SEAiS ONABLe TO CoPB VWlTM IT. '-S .rrii;- i f Sw. II jEsfitP If, 9
II rflH '--Jjmmymm i? We Realize
I FOR II THIRD OF A CENTURY I !J '
- wgm z? iinqi I
mWJ i' Helem.' l'(SjSlTTkt VJWL0J"r Bi r 1 ahO JVi owe. 2
UV: 'sL , V ' JSrS. f' rJ TWTPicruPe ... op 'em '5
I lvA Mw -f5 . IwLr i
I TPl TlieAmcricanNalionalBank ! tMf WT
l WW pdieon.oo. FkM -jJA I - M J)
1 .ASSS "Strongest Bonk in Gostern Oregon' i ' V ---7-' J 1 W525 - LJ? 4
JinN ! ' IL5e.' 0 4T T gr j
James Wat-
dead is that ' 'iins, ot Cornwall, X. y., who died re-
centiy, leu an cstiue or "upward 01
$10,000" to Cornwcll Lodge, No. .Hi),
independent O.-der of Odd Fellows.
The will has just been filed In tho of
fice of tho Surrogate of Orange Coun
ty. Mrs. Mary Watkins, tho widow,
threatens to contest it, maintaining
that the law does not permit a testa
tor with wife living to beo.ueo.th more
than half of his estate to a fraternal
crder. .....
One reason a fellow doesn't attract I N'EW YORK, Oct. 10
much attention after lie
tho ad isn't changed often enotich on
his tombstone.
One of the prominent evils that the
Jountry Is suffering from now Is lough
roast beef.
prosperity will
S. S. S. Thoroughly Rid tha Body of
Rheumatiim lmpuritiea.
Somebody!! mother Is mifferlns to
Tilglit! The scourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limping an!
suffering, bent forward, ulie sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the stars! Does
anybody care? S. S. S. is one of the
greatest blood-purifiers known, and it
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal Ingredients are purely vegeta
ble. It never disarranges the Btomach.
It is, In fact, a splendid tonic, a blood
maker, a blood onricher. It banishes
rheumatism from Joints, muscles and
the entire body, ft builds firm flesh.
It is what somebody's mother needs
tonight! Mother, if you can rot o
out to Ret a bottle of 8. S. 8. yourself,
surely somebody In your family will.
8omebody, get a bottle of 8. S. S. nowt
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybej
it s 5'our mother! S. S. S. Is sold at
nil drus stores, in two sizes. Tha
larger size Is tha more economical.
to the financial interests of every man, woman
and child whom it is our privilege to serve.
that each client is a partner with us in this rap
idly growing bank and that sound financial
building for him means sound growth also for
this institution.
We Invite You
to share this partnership. Remember that we
are here to serve your interests.
SJBMEMW.BB
The Inland Empire Bank
FEXDLETOX, OREGON
5
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