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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1922)
TEN PAGES PAGE TEN OUTBURSTS OF, EYERETT, TRUE DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL 5s A NA-nrN-wroe. "THIS AoTHfiK -5As twt TH3 (jEErV nil m m i 1 institut, DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1922. PL. mm mm. Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports J-'orrijm Securities ttroii(Mr On Market N'KW YOIIK, N'ov. 11. (A. I'.) Strcmrth of most of the forciirn sccuri tics in response to the sub:;tnutial im provement in fui'pifrn exchnnw, mar ket Irreffiilarity of domestic, corporate mortgages ami firmntws of United States government bonds stood out in yesterday's relatively quiet dealings In bonds on the New York stock ex change. Mexican 4s and !s, each up 2 points, led the advance in the forelsn list, other stronu liens In which were Bra zilian 7s, 7'2k and 8s, Mexican larpre Gs, Italian 6s, state of Kao Paulo 8s, Zurich Rs and. United Kingdom 0 14 of 1929, all up about a point. Bordeaux 6s dropped 1 G-8 points, but recovered most of their loss before the close, and Praffue 7 '.in and Paris-Lyons Medi terranean 6s dropped lVi and 1 points, respectively. On the curb, JiiKO-Slavlan 8s slumped from 7214 to 68 3-8 on reports of a withdrawal of syndicate support. JTrie and Jersey 6s provided the sen sation of the railroad list. Jumping 6 points. Kile prior lien 4s and con vertible 4s, frerien p.; Cleveland, Cin cinnati;': Chicago & St. Louis 6s, series A; Central of Georgia. 6s, Atlantic Coast Line 7s and Northern Pacific 3s moved up 1 to 1 Vi points. Alchisnn convertible 4s of ll)(in and Seaboard Air Line refunding 6s each dropped V. points and carried with them the lowc , Ds of 11167, Baltimore & Ohio sold 4a $7.7;8; medium, I7.S0'!X8; light, and Chesapeake & Ohio convertible r,s. 7.70 (ft 7.90; light light, $7.80'?i8; The Kame irregularity was noted in packing sows, smooth, $7.35(?i 7.60; tne industrial and public utility divi- j,ackjng sows, rough, 7U7.40; killing (Ion, Peoples Can 0s, Utah I'ower 0s, pigs, $8fi8.30. Montana Power 0s, Atlantic Fruit 7s, I i.'attle Receipts, 32.000: quality 1H03C OP OPPOSdC United Drug Xh and Wilson convertible Cs closinr;- at advances of 1 to 2 points, while lo::es of that amount svere reg istered by Brooklyn Rapid Transit gold 0s, American Telephone 4s of 1936, Brooklyn Union Oas 7s and In tcrborough 4', 4s stamped. very plain; native beef steers selling at 'i upward; best western grassers opening about steady; lower grau'.'i slow; tending lower, bulk native beef steers of quality and condition to sell at 10; few well conditioned heavy western grassers early $8.20 6 8.30 United States government bonds j better grade beef cows and heifers showed gains of 2c to Kc on $100 Total sales (par value) were $11, 906,000. The Western States Can C Electric company has called for redemption on January 3, 1923, the entire ou'st.vid ing Issue of the company's 10-y.-ar 6 per cent gold notes, due Febrrary 7, 1927. The largest offering today was an issue, of J 1,000,000 Central Illinois Joint Stock Land Bank 0 per cent bonds at prices yielding 4.60 per cenl to optional maturity and 5 per cent thereafter. Cliicafco Uvoslo k ....... Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 21. (United States department of agriculture.) Hoes Receipts, 03,000, 15ffi20c lower; bulk, 100 to 210 pound averages, $7.80SD 7.90; few at 7.95; good and choice 220 to 275-pound butchers, $7.95fi8 ground Seaboard eon-1 few Tield higher; packing sows, J77. moderately active; canncrs and cutters fairly active; steady;'bulis steady, low er grade butcher she slock dull, weak; stockers and feeders opening around 15c lower; veal calves weak to 20c lower; bulk desirable heavy .native bulls M.30 tt 1.00; less desirable kinds' around 'i 1.20; good veal calves early to packers around 19. Sheep Receipts, 23,000; fat lambs steady to strong; early top, fll.70 to city bulebers, $14.60 to shippers and packers; fed clipped lambs. $12.90, av eraging 82 pounds; light supply oC rangers, mostly feeders; no early sales; sheep, steady, one load 115 pound fed western ewes, $7.00. uolldated Cs, Chicago & Northwestern 70; deslrablo pigs, $8'ii8.30; heavy, THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley f (nan You so mett (nosah firr tllS.TmSE..fe3 anywhere: ffi?3 S,rV SSr?ol ED WUR6LE R ,VWO DELIVERS WASMNQS FOR HIS WIPE. srNu WA5 PRESSEDNTO SERVICE HE LPMCr AUNT SARAH " "" PEABODY GET THE LOD&E ROOMS READY FOR. THE BIS SUPPER.. COMPOUND INTEREST The CDiupotindlnic of Interest as computed by the AmiHenn NiiIIoiihI Ibuik on Savings Accounts which Dvnaln on drixxilt after the first interest IX'rUxl, Is one of tlie attractive fonlurra, and why so iiumy keen linslmwH pwipUi always have) lliclr surplus funds thus limwhol. Wc will lie, glad to at any tunc explain (o you nKiro In detail the viijim of cniiiimiinil interest and (lie ultimate licncfita which can bu derived there from. A Savlnes Account can bo started wiUi One Dollar or more on any Imiikiiitf day. Hie AmcricanNaiional Bank Pendleton. Oregon.. 'Strongest Sank in Gaff tern Oregon" ARE YOU PREPARED TO SERVE YOUR DINNER THANKSGIVING? Wc have a big line of tables to serve this dinner on. We can furnish the tables in Mahogany, Wal nut, Jacobean and Golden Oak. I CHUIKSHANK -HAMPTON m OM ranltara Tmkra tn Eichanrt! a Pan rarnxml oa 5r atsalaafv Aftal U FvadlMoa for UcIoafll KJtcttra raalaaa Seattle Grain .Market. SKATTW3, Wash., Nov. 21. -Wheat. Hard white, $1.30; soft white, western white, $1.20; hard red winter, soft red winter, northern spring. $1.22; western red, $1.20; Rig Rend hluestem, $1.00. City delivery: Hay Timothy, $27; mixed, $20; alfalfa, $23; I). C, $23; straw, $10. Parley Whole, $391 ground and roiled, $11; clipped, $44. Chop, all grain, $40; cocoanut meal, $38; corn, $41. corn, cracked, ana feed meal, $13; cottonseed meal, $08; linseed meal, $09; scratch feed, $18; my beans, $0!i; wheat, $48; Pugot sound, $46. I (.'rain nt Kan PrnnoiMio. SA.V FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. Wlieat Milling, $22.10: feed. $ 1.50 ig 2.05. ' Parley Feed, $1.401.45. shipping", $1.0001.00. Oats Red, feed, $ 1.(10 il 1.80. Hay Wheat, $17W20; fair, $15 17; tame oat, $!7(!i 21; wild oat, $14fi 10; alfalfa, $1921; stock. $12M15- straw, $11 ijf 12. 1 -. ftRTAiNjLY Jr rrrs- rcr Oucwt to . f-'- lEr- WetiCN'T FOR. Your NA5TY . ((' - ITImary RlHtliPtS. CHICA(W), Nov. 21. Primary rp- eeipts: Wheat. $1. 982,000 bushels, vs. 1.204,000 bushels; corn. 942.000 bush els, vs. 605,000 bushels; oats, J 1,3413, 000 bushels, vs. 037,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat. 1. 1 4 2.oon l.n.i.. els, vs. 072,000 bushels; corn, 038,000 bushels, vs. 21 1.000 bushels; oats, 911, bushels, vs. 105,000 bushels. Wlnnieg Wheat Futures.' WINNll'KC,, Nov. 21 Wheat re. eember, $1.05 3-4; May, $i.os 7-8; No vember, $1.11 1-8. country underlayed with a bed of rock salt that ranges from 40 to 1500 feet' in thickness. This salt bed lies at a j depth of 900 to 2300 eet, making 11 convenient for mining operations. The conditions which are favorable to the formation of salt arc favorlc also to tho foitmatlon of potash. .Sink Test Wells. Four test wells are to be sunk this J winter to get accurate figures about the underlying strata. One well al ready is under way and tho core is be ing preserved to show the thickness of tho different materials penetrated. If these test wells result as expected in showing the value of the salt deposits, other tests will be made to determine the limits of the field and tho location of Its richer parts. Minor test wells at Means, River, Bryant, Hums, McDowell and St. Rita have produced the raw poUish but not on a production basis. OFFICE CAT TTEXAS I-.AWHE.VCK, Kan. Nov. 21. (A. ) Potash beds large enoueh ti supply the entire American demand for fertilizer and perhaps provide n surplus for export are likely to be dls covered in western Texas, according 10 11. w. Hoots, now an instructor in tne department of geology in the unl verslty of Kansas. For the past year wr. lioots, as a member of the United States geological survey, carried on in vestigations In the prospective fields. in a territory extending nnnrnxi. mately 12S miles north and south and m equal distance east and west ni.mi. the new- Mexican border, .strong iniTT- e.uions navo been found of what is perhaps the largest salt bed In ih.. world. Surveys indlcncte mmi.,,vi. niately 15,000 sciuare miles of prairie I DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 7 "If this potash field proves what Is expected," said -Mr. Hoots, "it will mean that the United States lias found an internal source which is needed so much not only as a soil fer tiliner but also in tho manufacture of soap, glass, explosives and medical supplies. Comparatively little potash is now being obtained in the United States and what there is now comen from western Nebraska, Searlcs Lake, California, and tho great Salt Lake region In -Utah. by jvmvs JllJylr w w & 371 DEPARTMENT STORES PENDLETON, OREGON Great Values In Overcoats fr for Men and Young Men The st vie illustrated here is but one of sev eral we show. Big, bosy Ulsters and Over coats, with the roomy Kaglan sleeves; belted backs or all around belts; in Rood, warm, serviceable fabrics and popular colors. , ITi.V MEMORIAL PARK SANTA ROSA, Cab, Nov. 21. (L. P.) Plans are going forward rapidly to make "Rui-bank Creations Memor ial Park" here a reality. The park will occupy 40 acres ad joining tha north city limits. It Is be ing bought by popular subscription, and a substantial payment has already been made on the land. A nation-wide appeal to those who admire Hurbank. or who have profited through his Inventions Is hein? made. One the first uses of funds for the park will be the erection of a memorial building, with the greatest reference library in the world on nor tlculiural and agricultural subjects. Tho time when confidenco really counts is when you see hash on the menu. The Chnngliuj Sen.4ons. The healthgivinjf exercises used In grooming tho ice pan under the re frigerator now takes place at the ash-pit door of the furnace. Lament. I like to hear the robins chirp, And the setting hen's soft cluck. But oh, the happy summer days, When huckleberries huck! A. 11. J he detail had just arrived near the front lines when tho captain looked around and noticed a private, hatless and coatless. "Where's the rest of your uni form ?" he demanded. "Hack where Ave came from." "tlo back and get it." The private vanished and later re appeared correctly unformed but without his rifle. "Where's your gun'.'" i.cii it uacK wnere we came from." "Listen!" bellowed the coptain. Stylish Whipcord Suit For Young Men ! 1 Not only stylish but becniiRo of superior fabrics ami belter workmanship, they nre serviceable ! Made of all-wool ilouU'e service whipcord clolli a cloth dial lead." itself aduilrauly to eports Mills like The Hudson Mod Illustrated The picture sdiows t'no smart book with yoke, Inverted plaits, ceniei vent nnd thrpn-q-.inrter belt. The front Is I liree-button. si.igle breasted, and fcns four patch pockets with flaps. In the newest shades of tan. olive and grey, also two-tone effects in soft shades of tan and greeu. Remarkable Values at L $29.50 to $32.50 "You'ro a fine soldier. What were you in civilian lifo?" "Plumber's assistant." A GREAT HELP. By Allman COM'KKSF.S KILLING W1FK CINCINNATI. Nov. .21. (P. P.) Charles Och. forty, today confessed that he strangled his 33 year old wife to death by stuffing a stoklng do-n her throat while she waa in a drunk en hysterical condition. He meant to gag her and did not know she was dead, he said. 1 HELLO, HELEN - IT LOOKS AS IF WE ARE GOING TO HAVE COMPANY For Dinner this VES, i'm GLAOYOU ARE. HOME -MR. AN I? MRS. Blake are COMING A NO I'M GOING TO BE LATE V1ITM IT-YCL) CAN HELP ME DV 5ETTirJi the table.! I (7 IF YOL) DIDN'T HAVE ME n AROLND HERE YOO'D NEVECt 1 GET ALON6 - HOW MANY KEEPThE Plates shall i put aroond?pi.ate5 dm SHALL I PUT THE SALAD A pi,c aT '00R. Place - Vl, I Villi I c- (the roast - bring the salad PLATES ON Too? i ." lC 1 G''-V V HEf?E I CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE- . CATARRHAL DEAFNESS ! 1 .ten C!se'l by an inflamed condition I Th T ua LJ nl"e of the Eustachian I iubo. When tha tuho ii,e.j nave a rumbling sound or imoerftet arlnJ- ynless th inflammatTon c!m s'froJedve1;0" b"lnS HALL'S CATARRH" MEDICINE will of Wch.l?hclalni & t-il" oui -fyslSm 01 1 alarrh or Peafness cauwd bv Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINK has been successful In the treatment of Cs"!7t "" Tears. eaunent or hold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Goedecke's Orchestra -."ok1 MiikIc for AU Ooeaskms DANCES PARTIES LODGES For Appointments 8e WM. ;OI3FX3i.E, 313 N. Jefferson r, r iMUKt.HOWWtSlHATi UIT YOO? IGL'ESS VOW 7 VoxVEv GOT t CAN'T FIMP ANY FAULT ( WITH THAT -EVERY Thing in it phVpEfZ. Place! K V j v t i THE SALAD J Chi THE yROK'to ) 3IDE AND The silver, all , LEFT HANrED! YOU IL BE MOI? HELP J TO ME. IP Voo'D GO VOO'RE INTHEC7N5& f) ENTIRELY Too ROOM AND REAP ) FLSYJTVlE. PAFP ' S THE GREAT GOD VULCAN, fathrr of smithies and workshops, never did finer or more important work than our vulcanizing of auto tires. We are saving thousands of dollars to car swners by adding hun dreds of miles of tire service. VULCANIZING, REPAIRING, ACCESSORIES WEED CHAINS. mmmm mm nr.rsTOvr: tikfs vrxc.vMziNG .xn itiTAimxa "Jien-icc Tiit Satif!r CAT L rs mffvr--tL