davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
|Ne7cs Notesof fPendleton


day after four days stay in Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28

at Ulkiah. They will return on Mon.
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28

a hotel man at Catalina giving q
produce order to a dealer in San Di-
ego, orchestra music from San Fran
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE I
+S$* = *$ .
\ ! CALENDAR OF EVENTS

: May 5--County Oratorical
! Contest.
> May 6--County Track meet.
, Commencement at Pendleton
, High School.
= June Is, 1s and 17-Annual !
> state convention Of Spanish Am
> erican War Veterans. Women's
Auxiliary and Military Order OF
Serpents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28

ton is officially known as Radi
6ATM. sst fa
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF
: WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given
That the Annual Meeting OF the stockhcid-
ers OF Weyman-Bruton Company for the
election of Directors and tho transaction OF
such other business as may properly CONS
before said meeting will be held at the Com
pany's principal office, 10 Exchange Pleces
Jersey City. N. j.. at two o'clock In the az
ternoon OF Tuesday, Maroh 7th, 1922.
That a Special Meeting of the stockholders
of said Company will be held at the sannp
place on the same day at 3 80 o'clock p. M.
for the purpose OF considering and acting
upon resolutions adopted by the Board OF DE-
rectors at meeting held on the 30n Gay or
January. 1922, and among other things de-
claring IL advisable (a) to 70 amend the GER
tlficate of incorporation as to change the
name of the Company to United States To-
bacco Company" enlarge the objects to the
manufacture OF tobacco products OF all kinds
and change the existing common stock or the
par value of 500 per share into. common
stock without par value on the basis or your
shares of the latter to one OF the former, ara
providing for the manner OF Issuing tho pre-
ferred stock and common stock: and Cb) to
abrorate existing Article XIV. OF the bylaws
(providing a bonus to certain ofticersl and
substitute In its place new Article XIV. OF
the Bylaws providing n supplement TO sslary
OF officers and employees owning common
stock of the company; and for the transsc-
tion OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. copy OF said
resolutions Is being mailed to stockholders.
Stockholders of record only ne OF the close
of business February q. 1922. shall be cnti-
tied to vote at such Annual and special Meet
ings. j. l.: ELLiOrI' recretay;.
Dated at Jersey city. N. j.. January 80.
1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Color Committee Appointed.

To aid many industries using colors
the Textile Color Card Association an
nounced yesterday the appointment Of a
board of advisers, designated by their
respective associations. which will at
tempt to bring into closer cooperation
many leading textile industries and help
further color standardization. The board
of advisers consists OF John Love. the
American Association of Wooden and
Worsted Manufacturers Arthur Bcir,
the Converters Association; John c. Me-
Keon, the National Boot and Shoe
Dealers Association: John Slater, the
National Shoe Retailers Association ;
Burt Rankin, the Tanners Council A.
s. Gutenberg, the United Waist League
OF America; Jacob Goldman, the Asso-
ciatcd Dress Industries; Milton katz-
enberg, the National Knitted Outerwear
Manufacturers Association; w. S. Brew
ster, the Association of Cotton Textile
Manufacturers Emery Beer, the Ma
tional Association of Hosiery Manu-
facturers Franklin Simon. the National
Garment Retailers Association. and Rich
ard S. Bach, the Metropolitan Museum
of Arts. Other appointments will be
made.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Activity in Gray Goods.

A spirited advance in yesterdays cot
ton market had an enlivenng influence
on the local gray goods market. The
activity was characterized by slight ad-
vances in staple goods and buying ex-
tended to all lines. Sateen was promi-
nent in the sales. Staple printcloths Of
64-60s and 6S-72s sold well at and 8
cents. respectively. but bids at prices
below prevailing quotations were re-
jected. The sheeting market had a
firmer tone and a fair number of goods
was sold at s cents for four yard goods
and cents for 615 yard goods. Holders
were generally more firm in their at.
titude in yesterdays burlap market.
Business was confined to spot goods. but
inquiries for prices on futures were
numerous. The prevailing quotations
were and cents for lights and
heavies. respectively. The Calcutta mar.
ket was reported as firmer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
warn Of German Dye Control.

In a letter issued to the trade yester-
day. the Textile Alliance. Inc, acting
on behalf of the Textile Trades Of the
United States. asks that action to
continue the importation of German
reparaton dyes through government
al department. or representative nom
profit organization. be taken. The as
sociation points out that If the alloca-
tion be divided among profit seeking
corporations. the result will be to re-
establish German control, not only of
so called reparation dyes. but all Ger
man dyes in the hands of the German
monopoly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
WHEAT QUOTATIONS
SOAR TO NEW HIGHS
Rising Prices Followed by Adj
vances of Other Cereals
in Pit.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-Big advances in
wheat prices failed to-day 70 encounter
9ry aggressive opposition. Scarcity Of
offerings emphasized talk Of possible
world shortage of breadstuff supplies
and let the market ascend as much as
sIc.. or far above any quotations cur
rent heretofore this season. The close
was strong at the topmost point
reached. 4 TO SIC. net higher. with
May at s1.46h TO S1.46a, and July at
Sl27% to s1.277s Corn gained 7sc.
to 1%c.. and oats &c. TO Ac. In pro-
visions. the outcome varied from &C.
decline TO Tic. advance.
Rising wheat prices were accompanied
by reports that Germany had bought
from 100000 to 3.500,000 bushels OF
Argentine and Canadian wheat and that
English interests had taken 500, 900
bushels of Canadian wheat. Meanwhile
Holland was said to be after United
States wheat at Gulf of Mexico ports
and Japan buying on the Pacific coast
Advices also told OF continued drought
in Kansas and Oklahoma, threatening
10 curtail further the early supplies from
the 1922 domestic crop. in addition to
recent reductions of about 100. 900. 900
bushels in the estimated surplus of
Canada. Australia and Argentina as
compared with previously generally ac-
cepted figures.
Corn broke the present seasons high
price record. Announcement OF an in
crease OF 2,152,00 bushels in the Wis
ible supply of corn was offset by con-
tinued active demand from the seaboard
Oats were held down by liberal re-
cepts and rather free selling.
Provisions rose with hogs and grain.
Besides exports OF lard wers consider
ably in excess OF last years figures.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Demand for Gingham From
JObbers and Retailers Shows
Much Improvement.

Ginghams are having a strong call
and buyers are taking large Quantities
OF all grades, The strike in the New
England mills has caught many dealers
short of stock, with the result that inn
ported ginghams are being bought up
in considerable quantities by mills and
their agents. Manufacturers note better
demand for higher priced merchandise
and dresses for early summer wear with
more fancy decorations. The former
tendency is regarded as an encouraging
sign for better business.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
STANDARD OILS.

1000 Anglo-Am OIL. 17h 17% t7H :.
so Gaiena sig OIL so 80 80 :.
25 Illinois Pipe L.172h >172is 172ls --1is
10 Indiana L.. a1 81 81 ~
$500 Inter PETROL. 14H IA 14is IA
300 Penn Mex Fuel "a 22is "a -t3l
2700 Indiana. S6ss s6is s6is = X
so Vacuum Oil. .335 $50 1886 :.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Leather Goods Duli.

The leather goods business is still
inert Pressure to sell and increasing
competition are given as the reasons
for exceptionally low values offered
A manufacturer states that he Is selling
goods at 20 per cent. below wholesale
costs. Sales OF travelling bags. suit
cases and trunks are negligible due. 1t
is said, to cutting down many sales
forces.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Interest in Ginsham Sale.

Unusual interest was displayed by
manufacturers and jobbers of wash
goods fabrics in the sale of ginghams
started yesterday by large local de-
partment store. 1t was felt that the
pulse OF the consumer could be gagged
accurately by the result Midsfternoon
reports of the sale showed restricted
buying and little outward enthusiasm
on the part OF the consumer. 1t was
the opinion of several manufacturers
who visited the sale that the goods al
though representing good values. were
not up to the standard desired by the
public.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Children,. Dre.. Buying Small.

Manufacturers of children's summer
dresses are discouraged because Of the
small amount of spring buying. Al
though dealers report little demand for
manufactured articles. piece goods de-
partments are having record sales Of all
summer dress fabrics Manufacturers
place the blame for the restricted buy
ing on the economies of the average
housewife who has taken the situation
in her own hands by buying her own
cloth and making dresses with her own
hands. That situation is said TO be
particularly prevalent in the children
gngham dresses.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
NEW YORK HOLDS UP
Big TUBE CONTRACT
Insists Jersey City First Pass
Ordinances to Care for
West Approach.

The New York and the New Jersey
Tunnel Commissions failed to agree yes
terday on the form of a resolution
awarding the contract for constructing
the vehicular tube under the Hudson
River to Booth Finn, Ltd, whose bid
CT S1s,35o, 900 was the lowest of those re-
ceived last Wednesday.
The New York Commission insisted
that the formal award be made contin-
gent on the appropriation by the New
York Legislature of $5.500.0o0 for its
share of the work and the passage by the
municipal government OF Jersey City of
certain enabling ordinances which would
permit the carrying out of sn agreement
with the Erie Railroad for acquiring
property near the Jersey City tunnel en-
trance.
The New Jersey Commission rejected
the latter condition. T. Albeus Adams
Of Montclair. its chairman, said he had
/. on what he considered the ''best au-
thority" that the ordinances would not
be passed by Jersey City until after the
bill now pending in the New Jersey
Legislature, which would Gust the pres
ent Jersey Tunnel Commission and SUBJ
stitute a new non-partisan body, had
been acted on.
"And II it is acted on favorably,' said
Mr.. Adams, "those ordinances will never
be passed by the present city admins
tration OF Jersey City
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
EXPORTS FROM VIEW YoRK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat.
359. .45T bushels corn. 1882 bushels: bar
10y 3,OJ7 bushels; bacons. 81, 900 lbs. lard
l42. 900 lbs. cottonseed oil, 10000 lbs.
iuhricating oil, II, 100 gallons. cornmeal, 100
barrels; feed. 2.40o lbs. grass seed. so
pags.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
THE BORDEN COMPANY.

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. a.
The regular quarterly dividend Of fIte6 haN
been declared on the preferred stock Of thii
company, payable March IS. 1922. to stocls-.
holders of record March LIST. Books DO not
close. Checks to be mailed by the Bankers
Trust Company. dividend disbursing agents.
SHEPARD RARESHIDE. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
II. +. J. KNoBLoCH. Treasurer.
11rIIr-s KAyspp a co

JULIUS KAYSER 4 CO.
The regular quarterly, dividend of two pen
cent. (29c) upon the Common Capital Stock
of JULIUS KAYSER 4 90. has besn de-
clared. payable April I. 1922. to- the holdere
of record of such stock at the close OF bus1<
ness February-24 1922.
Dividend checks will be forwarded bE
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York.
CLARENCE W. 6INN.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Passage os Eli Probable.

The reorganiza ton of the present COM
mission was made an issue in the last
cubernatorial campaign In New jersey
by The Republicans following allegations
of maladministration and real estate
speculation The Republican majority
at Trenton is sufficient to pass the pend
ing bill over the possible veto OF Gov,
Edwards. a Democrat and friend OF the
Democratic members of the New Jersey
Commission as now constituted.
The agreement with the Erie Railroad
was made last November following con-
ferences by railroad officials, the New
Jersey Commission and Jersey City Off
ciaIs. In order for the railroad to act
IL is necessary for Jersey CITY to pass
ordinances giving up 10 the commission
six and a half blocks of street bed.
changing grades and sewers in several
streets and giving permission TO the
rlic 10 bridge over several streets. I'M
less these ordinances are created The
contract with the Erie cannot be en-
forced.
In commenting on the tunnel measure
now before the New Jersey Legislatuf
Mr.. Adams sad:
"Jhe excuse given for the change In
the commission is that delays on the
tunnel have occurred in the past. It is
fort TO change the commission comes
Just at time when there are no alleged
delays. but the contract for the big work
Is on the point of being let. II the Tun-
nel-Ripper bill is enacted. Jersey City
will absolutely not pass the ordinances
in question. The introduction of the bill
at Trenton has resulted in the New York
commission refusing TO go ahead with
the project, for the reason that those
ordinances have not been passed"
Mr.. Windels disputed this statement
and said the New York Commission all
along had insisted that the contracts
should not be awarded until after the
property needed from the Erie had
actually been acquired.
The two commissions will meet again
next Tuesday The mandamus proceed
ings by the board Of consulting engineers
70 collect pay from the New Jersey Com
mission. since their discharge by that
body last June. will come up in the Su-
preme Court in Trenton to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
LELAND LYON. Treasure
TEXAS GULF SULPHUR COMPANY.

regular quarterly dividend of fifty cents
per share has been declared by the Board oe
Directors payable OH March 10. 1922. Ia
stockholders of record at the close of busl-
ness on March I, 1922
An extra dividend of fifty cents per share
has also been declared by the Board OF Dt-
rectors payable on March TO- 1922. to stocis-
holders of record at the close of business on
March ]. 1922.
il. Il. ]. KNoRLoCH. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY.

February IA, 1922.
A dividend OF $50 on the Common CapitN
Stock of the Company has been declar,S
payable March 10. 1922, to stockholders Il
record at the close of business on Tuesday,
February 2S, 1922.
The stock transfer books of the CompanS
will be closed against the transfer of Cons
mon Stock at the close of business on Tues.
day, February %. 1922. and will be reopened
at 100 o'clock A. M. on Friday. March 10,
1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
CHICAGO PRICES.

SYDNEY, n S. w, Feb. 20.-It was re-
ported here to-day that plans for a
worldwide cooperative wheat marketing
orsanization, which eventually would
,6ntrol the American. Canadian and
.Nistralsian crops, were maturing. Mr.
lhIcthowan. chairman of the voluntary
wheat pool, is proceeding to London and
tbrnce will go to Canada and the United
states TO consult with the wheat organi-
cations in those countries concerning the
2sn.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No. . red and No. hard 81 .52s:
No. 1 Manitoba. $1.62: No. mixed, 81 .43h.
c. e, track New York, TO arrive. -
7ao SoNNSo NO mixed yeii9% 9Sc an' 10 New Teat York
OATS-No. white, 4gikc. No. white
4sc; No. white. 46c.: fancy clipped white.
6ic.; ordinary clipped white. 52lac.. all ele-
RYE-No: 2 Western. si.1osi. Z. o. b.. and
sllsB 6, !. 4. New York; oli Export export .,,,
7slsaIIikc.. G, !: f.. New York
BUCKWHEAT-America and Canadian.
S2.2J per 100 pounds
ss4a26 shipping, s2i623 per ton Timothy
ms. 3 70 !. large bales. ton. s2Sq2s: ship
Ping, So: no grade. $iJd20; fancy clover.
n,iNed. seG: No clover mixed. s2taeo; No.
clover. mixed $2i q - heavy mixed. SlIG0
IS alfalfa. $i9125
rye, $33 : tangled rye. sa4a25; No. / oats.
s.3. wheat bundled. s27. tangled Se2
FLOuI-SprinG patents. Ss.2JdS.T5: spring
bars SGd6.5O: soft winter straights. $3.50
c.1i; hard winter stra lights, s1.25aT.T5.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Yesterday 49,. .67i 900 3,l03 900 1.i1o.0oo
Last weel5-Holiday.
Last year 1900 ,4S2, 900 1.Ol3,OOo 0lS.VOo
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour Wheat. Corn.
Yesterday ... 1000 1.255, 900 soS.0oo
Last wee--Holiday.
Last year go. 5000 1.I3T 900 7is.ooo
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
TO THE sToCKIIoLDERs OF
rtTr ARTUvrR Y. HOYT COMpANTf

Pursuant TO a resolution OF the Board OF
Directors OF said Company recommending tho
dissolution of the corporation without judi
ciaI proceedings, and calling meeting OF
its stockholders TO consider the same, n spe-
clal meeting of the stockholders will be held
IN the principal office OF the Company. No.
31 Park Place, Borough of Manhattan. Now
York City on the 2Sth day OF February,
1922, at . o'clock r. NJ, for the purpose ot
voting upon proposition That said corpora
tion be forthwith dissolved.
Dated January 9Th. 1922.
SAMUEL II. WANDELL. Secrctary.
PLEASE take Notice that meeting OF tho
stocSholders OF the Gourland Typewii "
Corporation WI WI pe neln az ne ottice "i ihs
on March 4, 1922 at 10 o'clock a. NJ. fo-
the purpose OF voting upon proposition 10
conrisnd Typswrl,er Corporation TO a. ~
Corporation.
MICHAEL J. GoURLAND. President.
VINCENT VI. RoTHwE1yL. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

SUGAR STOCKS.
STEEL STOCKS.
D. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

U. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yieid
Bid. Ask. Aht.
tied. Land Bank r. T.. Bs.
Nbv.. 194i, op. '3i....... .fo2M 103 $50
tied Land Bank r. T.. 5s.
May 1871. OF. '5t...... .f02X 1897 4.6O
fFed. Land Bank, n. l.. IS,
May, 1898, op 80. .i00iS f0f $50
May, iese, op; !t ...... :. 'o7s osH 4so
Nov. iess, OF, % : ~ s1s esH ssS
tied. Lnnd Bsnk " J.. lKs.
May. 1897. op. 22....,. 97s esh ass
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
February "a. 1927.

the Washington and New Orleans Telegraph
Company viii be held at No. 1876 Broadway.
in the City Of New York. N. Y. on wednes-
day. March !. 1922, at 200 O'clock r. NJ.
for the transaction Of such other business
~ may come before thc niccfinr.
A. D. DrELEiGtI Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fCsnai Imp High. Imp. IS.
Jan. and March, 1922-30.. 400 mum.
tCanal Imp. High. Imp. s.,
Jan. and March, 19fi-Tf... $50 .... ....
fCanal Imp.-fIigh. Imp. 81,
La Nd Nh rch 1nII.1I A 90
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
start of work Delayed.


1t was expecter that the subaqueous
work on the tunnel would be COM
menced by Booth & Finn by March 4.
failure to award the contract is a mat
ter of opinion. il is the belief OF nem-
bers of the New York Commission that
the Legislature az Trenton will pass
the pending bill and that the four pres
ent Democratic members of the New
Jersey body-Mr. Adams, John +. Doyle,
who is trea surer OF Frank Hagues Hud-
son county machine: Samuel NJ. Shay
of Camden, and Frank +. Gallagher and
Charles S. Stevens of South Jersey-will
be dropped and their places taken by
commissioners not affiliated with either
the Hague or Nugent faction.
Should the New Jersey Legislature
pass the bill and the. present Democratic
members of the New Jersey Commission
be eliminated, it was said by Paul
Windels, counsel to the New York Com
mission, that no effort would he made to
get the passage oil the enabling ordin-
ances by Jersey City All of the past
negotiations with the Erie Railroad
which Mr.. Adams asserts mean a saw
ing of approximately $2,000,O00 to the
project-would g by the board Mr.
Windels said. and condemnation pro-
ceedings would be started 10 take the
railroad property required.
Mr.. Windeis expressed the belief that
this would not be an unwelcomed step
to the railroad, and that the delay in
beginning the work would not be more
than thirty days. At the meeting Mr..
Adams explained that he entertained
widely divergent views. He said:
'The Erie Railroad has made it clear
that it will not only contest condcm-
nation through the courts but that it
will attack the constitutionality of. the
condemnation act under which the Tun-
nel Commission would have to proceed.
'The least familiarity with court pro-
ceedings will make clear the possibilities
of indefinite delay involved and. if the
Erie should be upheld by the courts in
it's view OF the condemnation act. it
would be necessary for the Legislature
Of 1929 or 1924 to obtain passage of
new condemnation act. Meanwhile the
bonds outstanding and The ordinary eN-
penscs OF the commission and its en-
cheering force WOULD pile up enormous
costs ior the people OF New Jersey to
my"
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
American Telephone & Telegraph c,

Convertible Per Cent Gold Bonds
Duo March I. 1885
Coupons from these Bonds, payable by theiy
terms on March J.. 1922, at the office on
agency of the Company in New York or in
Boston, will be paid in New York at the
Bankers Trust Company, 10 Wall Street. or
in Boston at The Merchants National Bank
Fl. BLAIR-sMITH. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

The Board of Directors has fixed and de-
clared Five Per Cent. TO be the amount pay
Five Per Cent. to be payable on the capital
stock and One-half of One Per Cent. 10 be
the amount payable on Glass Debentures,
out of the net earnings for the year 1921.
payable at No. 40 Wall Street, New York. on
and after February 9th, 1922 The dividend
the stock will be paid to stockholders o3
record at the close of business February
25th, 1922.
C. w. COX. Treasurer.
Dated Feb TX 1Q22
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
BONDS.
PITTSBURGH.
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Omen. High Low Tasf
. BALTIC Trust. .1ao I59 159 $50
10 Conf cr pf u 2GIs .ps 2G'. 2Gs
Consol Coal. 81 81 81 81
14G Cofsol Pow. =. 9Sis gsis OSii aSfL
- Consol Po pf.. .1feis 1f0is 1iois il0is
20 Cosden g. c pf 4ss 1as iss 4s'
10 pr & VI y B.c49K .i03t 2499t o4aa;
Fidelity & De.111 III III iii
20 Houston o pr. ~ 20 20 20
20 Maryland Cas- SOis S0is SOis So.
IL Mt NJ pf... a. AZ ~ a.
- Mer Nat Bank 1915 1915 1915 1DK
10 n Arnst Cas-. 2sit cSi. 2Slt 81
135 Northern Cen. ~ a ~ "a
20 Penna w P.... aIik Srk g1it a1K
West " Bank 29L 29is 2gik .giS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-21

all members present Advertisement
having been made calling for bids to
be submitted for improving fifteen
miles of state road No. 2 between
Belleview and the Lake county line,
the chairman stated that the purpose
Of the meeting was to open the bids
submitted in accordance with the adj
Eertisement mentioned above.
The clerk stated that no bids had
been received.
Mr.. VIM. F. Cooke, state highway
engineer, being present, discussed
with the board and the contractors
present the different forms of specii-
cations. A general discussion ensued
and the state highway engineer was
requested to make certain revisions in
the specifications and have same in
the proper shape in order that adver-
tisement may be made to receive bids
on same on May 18th, 1922.
The board thereupon adjourned.
R. B. Meffert, Chairman.
I. d. Lancaster Jr., Clerk