It ,
" PAGE SIX
STOCK PRICES
SLUMP AGAIN
Volume Remains Light
Throughout Day
Traders Await Word From i
Detroit on Moratorium; n worn, market
... m ii j Boston, Feb. 21. UP) Sales of
. lOmOri'OW IS Holiday wll U1V scarred and mostly lim
:" .. ' ited in volume. Selling prices are
-.New York, Feb. 21. LP The mostly on the low sides of recent
Mock, market experienced another quotation ranges. An occasional rail
Sinking spell near Uie chvse today J is being received on strictly comb
ufler leading issues had ruled steady j jng 56c Ohio and similar fleeces a
through the earlier trading. i prices in the range 19-20 cents in
Volume was light throughout the J the grease, or 35-37 cents scuttled
flay. During early dealings, traders basis. Limited quantities of cl'ithiiig
Were uwaiting word from Detroit to j Bl,d French combing G4s and finer
determine the outcome of the bank- i Ohio and similar fleeces sell at 12l
mtf moratorium. No definite
fjimnecment was furthcoming and
thany unloaded holdings to be out
f the market over the holiday to
morrow. Selling was particularly heavy in
American Telephone ana the issue
hroke below 99 against a previous
lose cf 100. Radio Corporation was
anolhur weak spot It was sold in
large blocks.
Utilities , generally dipped with
telephone. Consolidated Gas, which
had held firm all day, lost Vi point
net and others of the gns and elec
ts ic group made corresponding de
clines. . Railroad shares maintained a firm
tone until the last hour when they,
too, joined the downturn. Union Pa
cific at one time was at 71, up 2
points. Earnings of the road in 1932
were equivalent to $7.29 against
$9.93 in 1931. Near the close Chesa
peake and Ohio declared regular
quarterly dividend and the stock
firmed up to the previous close.
Steel common held near yester
day's close all day. Allied Chemical
was bid up in the early trading, but
it ost the gain ater. Aviation shares
tvere in fair demand most of the
flay. Coppers ruled steady as did
gils. Small losses were registered in
American Can, Case, General Mo
tors, . Du Pont and International
Business Machines.
'. Sales totaled 690.000 shares, against
860,000 yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
were: Industrial, 53.99, off 0.27; rail
road, 25.61, off 0.3S; utility, 22.75, off
0.28:-
" Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was $4,796,035,052,
against $4,827,788,936, a- decline of
$31,753,884.
EGG PRICES MIXED
Portland, Ore., Feb. 21. (LP
Market for eggs continues without
general price change. Values are still
. mixed with sales showing a spread
of so much as 2c dozen in the in
dividual grades. Storage movement
is gaming.
There is a shortage of live chick
en supplies and some in the trade
suggest that another price advance
is iiKeiy. ihe country is not rustling
its supplies to slaughter.
Quite a fair volume of Oregon
onions sales is reported at 40c net
to the grower. A small volume of
foreign business is reported. Cal
ifornia is taking a small volume at
je low price.
There continues a fair movement
of seed potatoes to the south. Must
of Ihe certified stock of the north
ern Highland Seed Potato Growers
association, consisting of Burbanks,
is reported sold. Local planting mov
ing is still nominal with a few
'crops" going in.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Butter 92 score 19; 91 score 18;
90 score 18.
Eggs Extra large 14; medium
'12; small 10.
Poultry Leghorn hens all sizes
12; colored under 5 lbs. 14-15; 5 lbs.
and over 13-14. Leghorn broilers 12
to 17 lbs. per dozen 17; 18 to 24 lbs.
per dozen 13. Fryers, leghorn, over
2 lbs. 13; colored up to 3 lbs. 15-16.
Roosters, old leghorn 6-7; colored
8-9. Squabs all sizes 23-24. Domestic
rabbits, under 5 lbs. 7-8; 5 lbs. and
ever 5-6. Turkeys, young fancy toms
14-15; yfcoing fancy dressed hens
. 15-16. .
Men Save 31 c
Colgate's Talcum
' Colgate's Shaving Cream
Colgate's Slyptic Pencil
70c VALUE
All for ..... 39c
Men Save 31 c
Palmolive Talcum
Palmolive Shaving Cream
. Palmolive Styptic Pencil
70c VALUE
All for 39e
Special
Tins week
.1 large tubes
DR. WEST'S
: TOOTH PASTE
37c
Dcnd Drug
Company
Ben E. Whlscnand, Prop.
FORI LAND IJVESTOCK
Porilnnd. Ore, Fob. 2I.UP
Hoks 5."0, rail supply 320 direct;
slaughter classes ouoliible apparent
ly steady to 10c lower; qui. table lop
lii'hl hulihers looks ) :u.
I Cuttle 50, calves HI; none sold
early. Mondays market dosed
steady to 25e lower lor steers and
heifers and sleody for other classes;
everything sold.
Shei p 350; lambs largely steady to
Wi.ak if not actually lower; one
uijume tleCK i'ooo. to cnoico aruunu
84 lbs. shorn luniks $5.5(1 straight;
(strictly choice liehter weight;; miht
kr""i mo,fi.
to UV in the grease, depending up
on shrinkage and length of staple,
with scoured basis values ranging
33-37 cents.
BRIGHT SPOTS
New York. Feb. 21 (LPV Business
failures in the lust week were ihe
lowest of the year, according to H.
G. Dun and Co., which reported a
total of 563 defaults, against 629 in
the preceding week and 751 in the
corresponding week of 1932.
Bnrtlesville, Ok la. Phillips Pet
roleum Co., reported a 1932 net in
come of $775,766, againt a net loss
of $5,576,409 in 1931.
Washington. An increase of 39.6
per cent in estimates for building
in January, as compared with De
cember, was reported by the bureau
of labor, statisetics.
New York. Brooklyn Ed ism Co.,
reported for the quarter ended Dec-
j ember 31. a net income of $3,801,813.
against j,dio,uo in me correspond
ing quarter of 1931.
Hartford, Conn, Palmer Brothers
Co., cf New London, will immediate
ly take on 500 employes to get im
mediate delivery on an order for
comforters placed by the American
Red Cross, it was announced.
New York. Net profit of the New
Ycrk Steam Corp., for the December
quarter was reported at $571,451,
against $509,445 in the corresponding
period of 1931.
Topeka. Kan. Revenue freight
loadings of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railway for the week
ended Feb. 18 totaled 20387 cars,
against 19.660 in the preceding week,
it was reported.
CHANGES PLANNED
IN FOREST SERVICE
La Pine Headquarters to
Be Moved to Bend
Removal cf the headquarters of
the LaPine district of the Dechutes
national forest from LaPine to Bend
has been practically approved, but
the recommendation that &e Sisters
headquarters also, be established in
Bend has not yet been sanctioned,
it was learned here today. . No
changes have been contemplated for
the Paulina district, formerly known
?s the Fort Rock, and headquarters
of the Crescent district will remain
at Crescent
Resident of LaPine have submitted
a petition to forest service officials
asking for reconsideration of plans
t? abandon the LaPine headquarters.
This petition has been forwarded
to the regional office in Portland, but
it is believed that officials will find
it necessary to deny the request due
to the fact that arrangements for the
transfer have been practically com
pleted. Although removal of the Sis
ters district headquarters frcm Sis-
iters to Bend has been recommended
by regirnal ofifcials, it is not believ
jed that action will be taken this
year.
. Since the forest service rents its
"anger buildings in LaPine, the
ransfer of the headquarters to Bend
an be accomplished without the
abandonment of property. When in
Bend, the LaPine ranter will be
oractically as near his territory as
when in LaPine. Ail of the forest
service lands west of Bend are in
the LaPine district Certain changes
"n district boundaries, placing some
of the Sisters and Paulina timber,
easily accessible from Bend, in the
LaPine district, may be necessary.
The re-routing of a number of the
forest service telephone lines lead
ing from Bend into the Big river
and LaPine ccuntry is planned and
when this work is completed com
munication will be much better than
at present
! Since the forest service staff will
soon occupy its new quarters in the
local federal building, the LaPine
ranger will have adequate office
J space here.
j It is probable that the name of the
LaPine district will be changed and
it is knewn that Big river or Bend
1 will probably be designated as the
new name.
Chanse of the name, of the Fort
Rock district, now officially known
! as the Paulina district of the Des-
chutes national forest, has been for
i mally approved. The district was
criginally named when the ranker
j had his headquarters in Fort Rock,
i at that time a busy little Central
i Oregon town. For a number of years,
the ranger's headquarters have been
! at Cabin lake. Paulino was selected
Roosevelt Aide Wounded in Miami Attack
While he puarded President-fleet Rinwevelt's home in NVw York, Detective -William Sinnntl hud iVw diffi
culties, but on a holiday in Floridu he was shot white uctiiiK temporarily as u guurd to HiHisuvelt. He was
one of five persons injured by Giuseppi Zangara. His wound was superficial. Above Siuuutt U shown
(left) at a reception to President-elect Roosevelt (rinht).
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
CIktifiu aJvertlslna ehanr per bUf, tS
wttrd for all owr S8. All claiflrl
BEND LODGE NO. 21S
. I. O. O. F.
Meets Every Monday Evening
Odd Fellow Teniole. 7:30 p. m.
CLYDE BURLEIGH, N. G.
OSCAR LARSON. Secy.
FOR SALE
SEED RYE for sale. Jess Hartcr,
phone 25F12, Tumalo. 14-85c
FARM LAND FOR SALE
GOVERNMENT controlled land
prices on fifty irrigated farms, ten
to fifty dollars, easy terms. Kittitas
Project, new government develop
ment. Central Washington. Abund
ant cheap water, yearly payments
Wiul ..mr, nivifli tM inn KnrrniinH
old successful irrigated area east
slope Cascade Mountains, nunarea
miles Seattle. Alfalfa, potatoes,
grain, fruit, dairyi!. livestock. Free
l,tnt,,n Tfitttfnc Trricrntinti
District, Box 5p-l, Ellensburg, Wash
ington, i-j-ujc
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT
First class small restaurant clean
and well equipped. Now operating.
Other business demands mv atten
tion. Write 4716, care Bulletin.
HI GL 1!7 '
WOOD FOR SALE
JUNIPER wood for sale. Kellcy's
Wood Yard, rnone u.
84-49-81p
..or.,- fnr tn CTiithpiutem divi- !
sion of the Deschutes forest hecnuse j
the timbered land included is prac
tically all included in the Paulina
Uuder the new arrangement the !
forest will still have fcur districts,
Z Sistore and
Many States Rushing j
Plans For Repeal Vote
(Continued frcm naite one
the cenvention machinery. Gover
nor Schmedeman said he expected
Wisconsin to vote for ratification in
May.
Michigan's Governor Comstock
cave favrrable consideration to a
j proposal tohave the state legLslature
.sit as a convention.
I Governor . Rolph of California
I planned to ask the slate leflisloture
I to call a ratification conventicn. The
Ohio senate votes tomorrow on a
! bill to hold a convention election in
' Ncvember. The Missouri legislature
has a similar measure before it.
I In Kansas and Oklahoma propos
als for a convention faced sovere
dry opposition which has success
fully voted down state modification
measures this year.
Colorado, Oregon, Minnesota and
Washington planned to seek an
early vote on resubmission legisla
tion. In . Rhode Island, which never
ratified the 18th amendment, plans
were being made to allow Governor
Power ta fix the date of a conven
tion. Denver, Feb. 21. (LP) Governor
Edwin C. Johnson announced today
The Newf angles
viELL, GEORGE I GOT T'GET THAT V
MAtiUIMGTOM H6.TCHET ft.VDiY
CHOPPED tXMNL FRoivV UtR )
CWERRYTREtL Y
SO MWY CAM'T PT-V"' ?3w
I CHOP THE S ) S -
TABLE VJEG. rfil
WV '- - .i.. K.J..
wnU for 15 word or Iru. On cnt mt
BtlvrrtUinff strictly rah In lvnr.
FOR the best of wood, prompt der
livery on small or Inrye orders,
selected juniper for turning, call
Sutton Brothers. 447-J. 137 Colum
bia 79-61-87p
MISCELLANEOUS
I RESIGNED my position as man-
ager of the O'Kane Bldg., but am
still practicing Accounting. Let me
remind you of your Income Tax
Returns at this time. I compile
them. ' Rates reasonable. See me.
1 can help you. W. L, Van Dtiren,
phone 538. 15-65-GGp
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES
start March 4, 1 p. m. Crawford's
Feed yard. If you have anything to
sell call 417-J or see Crawford or
Williamson. 08-ti4-t9c
YOUR WATCH may be in bad con
dition, lroken and dirty. Repair
ed in good order, accurately timed,
total cost S2. H. B. Moore, watch
maker, office in Simpson's Paint
Store. 17-6Sp
. LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES or con-
tracts refinanced, payments re
. i duced. Prompt confidential service.
Legal rates. State license No. M-114.
N. H. Gilbert, 1016 Bond St. Phone
21-J. I 53-57-83c
LOST
LOST Card board box containing
lady's wearing apparel, between
Maupin and Redmond. Finder please
deliver or send same to the Bend
Stage Terminal and receive sub-
! stnntial rew:ird. 19-65 -GOp
he would call a special session of the
slate legislature to provide for a
stale convention to rainy repeal oi
the 18lh amendment.
DAn JIAf nn 'Ronlr Will
"""" "
Be Reorganized Soon
Pendleton, Ore.. Feb.. 21. (IPX
While reorganization plans of the
First Inland bank of Pendleton went
forward, clerical forces of th? insti
tution went back to work today to
pave way for th expected opening
in a week or 10 days.
Doors of the institution clozzd
since October 18 were open but
there will be no regular banking op
erations until approval of local re
organization plans is given by the
comptroller of currency and the R.
F. C.
MAN-HAND! JNG CHARGED
Salem, Ore., Feb. 21. UPt War
rants have been issued in Gresham
for the arrest of manhandlcrs, re
ported to be in the employ of the
First Inland National hank of Pen
dleton, to force deoositur of
bank living in the Willamette valley
to sign waivers so that uie oanic
reopen. Salem police today were in
formed that a resident of this city.
Otto Zwicker, had been attacked by
a strong-arm squad and forced to
sign.
Leonard Zwicker, his brother, re
ported he had been besciged by de1
posi tors' representatives in Portland
and came here to visit Otto. They
held a conference with local bank
ers and upon leaving the building
were seized and roughly handled by
the Pendleton men. Otto was forced
to sign a waiver.
He reported .the matter to the dts-
(Mom'n Pop) ,
Itict attorney and a more equitable
settlement was made. ChaigfS
ii K a ins t the attackers were dtpMd
by the Zwicker brothers.
Andrew W. Mellon
Confident, He Says
London, Feb. 21. UP-Keluli.tis
between the United States, Great
Britain, despite jnunetarv diflcrenccs,
can confidently be left "to lake care
of themselves,' Ambassador A ml tew
W. Melton said Innicht at his "fare
well speech" at a dinner of the Pil
grims society.
He expressed confidence in the in
coming administration us ccmpused
of "men schooled in the best Ame
rican tradition".
"The real problem in America,
the retiring amba&sador said, "is one
of adjustment to the shifts in eco
nomic power which the wtrld war
brought about. Before l'JH, the
United States was a debtor nation,
sending annually large sum tn
Europe In payment of our obliga
tions here.
"Four years later the situntlcn hud
been reversed with a completeness
and rapidity aueh u the world hud
1'iiunr wiit.xjH hfnm Snrh rhfiMift
was bound to set up a maladjust- I
mcnt both in America and Furnpe
end it will take time. I fear, and
patience, and more than one con
ference, perhaps, to adjust ourselves
to this nnd ether changes that war
left in its wake.
"We in America have become
more critical or ourselves both' as to
our defects and virtues. We at the
same time have become more Indtf
lercnt to what outsiders sav nnd
THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
e
SCIENTISTS nay that the air over the Arctic region la kept,
warm by a thicker layer of ozone than In present over equatorial j
areas, but they do not know what cauiea the variation In ozone. -
The meteorite that fell In Siberia destroyed hundreds of miles
of forests, merely by the great rush of air It ciused, and the noli
was heard In parts of Europe.
iff 'NORTH At tsUi-i fmmJk (ZZfiff tAV BEST ) ( --VNMtLt 1 NJfs WOlNCi &
f OIWVE -. NO ELUlN&XTuU; p SOtT J WE UMCHET,;we S
f I .aisllc
....... ' .fei
. rirz: :
m I v ir.
i
I "i
i
I
think of us. Which ir merely another
wuy cf .saying America has come of
IT IS
COLDER,
TEN MILES
Aaovt THE
THAN
IT IS
AT THE SAME
ALTITU06
ABOVE- THE
POLAGL
PEGOAS
...ABOUT
FIFTY DE5BEES
COLDER-.
(mMReNHerr)
. WHrre-
FETATHRS
CONTAIN
NO
pigment
THeyoNey AfffAA
WHrre..
5oo
ceiNoeeft.
WERE. KILLBO 8V
A METEORITE.
Siberia
...1908...
IMS ST MM KflVKC M&
Done to a Crisp! By Cowan S
You Need
for Sure
Commanding Smartness
Now Costs No More
at Penney's!
There s no tonic tlicc djyi like gooJ clotlm You'tr 4 new
nun . . . you take on new confidence when you're outfitted
in distinguished style Sounds expensive ... but it really
isn't (tits year m Penney's. Come in nd see the buying job
these few UolUis do! You'll be convinced by the excellent
fabrics'. , . the skillful tailoring . . . tlie becoming lines!
Here's value to appease the shrewdest . . . to please the
most critical!
PENNEY CO.
1003-1001 Wall
Williamson to Reenter
Service Station Fietd
Coiwlructlon of a new wrvice slii
linn. at the corner t'f Hill anil Green
wood, win stiirtsl yrsU-rd:iy hy K.
W. WllliiimMin. In tho niitnmotivr
business here for Ihe pusl 10 vram.
The phint, to be known its KdiheV
fjrvire slntiiin, will w conltuitrl
of ri'inkri'cU cttnri te unl sluctti
mill will be rencly lur husln'-ss in
about duel- wcekji or a tuunlli.
Decision to reenlrr the service illa
tion business in Bend was reached
hy Williiimson (ollowinu a trip which
look him acres the continent. Dur
ing his trans-coiitinentiil trip, lite
Dcnd man was at all times looking
lur a desirable Incation, but. be re
ports, he found nunc that eiuiils
Bend, n town which will he on the
nhcrtint route between Sun Krrm
cisco arid Portland when the Weed
cutoff is completed. Williamson's
new station here will have meter
pump, special lubricating equip
ment and, among other service fea
tures, two grease piLs. The plant will
lie operated us in independent sta
tion. Sixteen yeans ago, Williamson en
tered nut', mobile service work in
Bend Willi the M. ft C. station. He
Brooks'Scanlon Quality
Pine Lumber
Brooks'Scanlon Lumber Co.
IB
urrs
Them Now
Success!
SI., Bend. Ore.
INC.
was the opeialor of Kdille's Stipr!
service station, at Die corner nl is.ui-
Mid rrunkiin, until luit Otluu
wlu'ti he sold bi inlrresls.
NOT1CK OK IIKAKINC. ON
HNAI. ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS IIKItrUlY GIVEN Uufr
the tintlrrsigiKHl, admiiiistralrlK t
Ihe estate of Warren G. I.iliby. Atfy
erased, has filed in the County Couij,
of Deschutes County, Oregon, hc
final account ill said estate and llujj
said iimrt has llxed the Hill day
March, IM3, at the hour of 10 a"
cliK-k A. M. and Ihe Coiitt llisiin 1 . ,t
said court us thu time and lilace (",1.
the hearing of ubiectious, if any, ij,
said finul account and the settle
ment thereof. JL
Dated and first published this HlJ?
day of February. lOilt.
EKKIK U IH)S. ffl'
Adinlulstratrix. 1
A. J. MOOHE, i
Attorney for Admlnlstnitrlx. !j
S9.I15-7I-77J
Jnedkatect!
Ingredienu of Vic
VspoRub In Convenient Candy Fora
VICK5 COUGH DROF
i
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Matinee Tomorrow 1 o'clock
JOE E. BROWN
"YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL"
CAPITOL