davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-10
TYSH0LDUP;;
OTHERS GOLOWER
Downward Tendency ir
Prices Feature of Today's
Bond Market.
BY GEORGE #. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, November 10.-Tend-
ency toward lower prices was again
the feature of the bond market today.
The United States government is
the old AIS scored small advances
in the first half of the day. Partic-
ular inquiry was reported for the
fourth ANS. Probably any large
orders to buy would result in a sub
stantial advance in prices, as few
bonds appeared to be for sale at
present levels. Whether the advance
could be maintained in the present
temper of the investment public is
another question.
Very Few Price Changes.
There was no very great change in
quotations for high-grad investment
issues, but large0blocks could not be
either on the stock exchange or by
private sale. Pennsylvania general IS
and Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburgh
~ made small gains. Bonds to show
losses included General Electric SIS.
Delaware and Hudson refunding As
and Southern Pacific collateral As
Most of the speculative railroad is
sues were lower. Instances were New
Haven 6s, st. Louis-San Francisco
adjustments and some of the St. Paul
bonds. The Erie issues gained frac-
tionally, although the prior lien As
sold at one time below 5s. Missouri
Pacific As and Norfolk and Western
convertible IS were reactionary.
Industrials Sell Lower.
Industrial issues to sell lower were
Wilson & Co. convertible IS and
South Porto Rico Sugar IS.
Foreign bonds showed continued
weakness. The Paris-L Lyons Mediter-
ranean railroad system made new
low for all time. These bonds were
originally offered at SO. They sold at
6S today. At today's price the bond
is selling on a per cent basis.
French 112s equaled their low for
the year. at which price they were
still one-half point above the low for
all time made in October, 1921. De-
partment of the Seine Is rallied from
Thursdays low.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
COTTON PRICES HOLD
AT YESTERDAY LEVEL
Heavy Selling Followed by Steady.
ing of Market in Later
Trading.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 10.-The
cotton market opened barely steady
at a decline of to % points and
showed net loss of about 25 to 30
points right after the call under liqui-
da ton, scattered southern selling and
local selling for a reaction. The lat
ter was probably encouraged.
There was another wave of realiZ-
ing, or liquidation, which carried
prices off to 26.25 for December and
26.05 for January, or about 2S to 43
points net lower. December was rela-
; lively weak under selling by trade in
liveries, and scattering liquidation for
over the week end was probably pro-
! NOTED by continued nervousness over
the Turkish, situation.
The market steadied again toward
midday. however, on covering and
continued trade or commission house
i buying, which was encouraged by
private crop estimate of 100000
. bales and expectations of bullish fig
ures on domestic consumption for Oc-
January to 1886 early in the noon
hour. or back to about yesterdays
closing figures.
The midday bulge met renewed
realizing and later fluctuations were
1 irregular, with December ruling
net lower under liquidation and local
+, selling.
NEW ORLEANS, November TO-
After standing to 10 points up at
noon the market commenced to feel
heavy realizing sales again, under
/ which it softened. Mill takings of
5000 bales for the week, against
359 900 this week last year. were re-
sarded favorably, but caused little
new buying. The market gradually
sagged and toward noon was down to
i 25.79 for December, with the trading
months at net losses of rs to 2S
| points.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
DIVIDENDS.


Record. able.
p-oot,vn City R R. Co., 20c. Nov. s Dec. Is
~ Cannon Co, a., SOC. Dec. 20 Jan.
J. T. Connor Co. pr, 8. a.,
Consolidated Cigar Corp. pf....
a., $1.75 NOV. ~ Dec. l
East@an s1 a5 Nov. 20 Jan. 2
Eastman Kodak Co., extra =,
SOC ...... -. .-'NoF. 80 Dec. oV
DasI%1n 81 ao Nov. % Jan. 2
General Cigar Co. pf., g.,
ereenseld Tap & Die Corp
pf., a., s. .............. .Dee. 10 Jan.
nnt Dec. Is Jan. 8
MeI seaboard Oil Corp. c.Nov. 10 Nov. %
r'1ts'; f. Co.. nsse $. a.. sqS...:..Nov. is Dec,
A. G. Spalding Co. lst pr"
a., $1.75 NOV. 10 pec. l
A. G.. Spalding Co. I'd pf.,
a., $1.75 ...............NoT. 10 Dec. 1
soeifan si ho -. Nov. % Jan. 2
ooGo CO. 81. a., s1.75 ........Nov. Is Dec. 1
A'M 1ho% stock. Nov. % Dec. I
Evening star., 1922-11-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Studebaker's production for the last
quarter of this year from October l
calls for 10000 motor cars. There
were $4,000 sold and delivered the
first half and 10000 more during the
third quarter. This $4,000 total. with
the above 10000. would make total
for the year Of 10S,000 cars. officials
of THE company hope this record will
be considerably increased in 1928.
Wright Aero Corporation. for the
quarter ending September 80 reports
net earnings, $497,4s7. and aet profits,
$I18,943, after taxes, including income
from investments and other eources
Colorado and Southern has de-
clared a dividend of per cent On
common stock and regular semi AN
nual dividend of per cent on arst
preferred and regular annual divi-
dend of 4 per cent on second pre-
ferred. payable December 80, stocst
record December l6.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
RAW SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK, November 10.-The
early raw sugar market was steady
and unchanged today at 3% for Cubas.
cost and freight. equal to 5.53 for CEN
trifugal. with no sales reported. Oper-
ations in raw sugar futures were
light and of an evening-up character.
Prices at midday were l to 2 points
net lower under scattered liquidation.
In refined deliveries an old order con-
tinues to improve, but not much new
inquiry is reported. Prices are un-
changed at 6.90a7.00 for fine granu-
lated
Evening star., 1922-11-10
800 PER CENT MELON.

Street learned today that a special
meeting of stockholders Of the Stand
ard Oil Company of Kansas had been
called in Neddesha, Kan, for Novem.
ber 20, to vote on a proposal to IN
crease the capital stock from $1,000
600 to $4,000, 900. 1t was reported that
the stock wouldybe distributed as d
300 per cent dividend.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

CHI mohey..... bN s s
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. 230 00o IL m...... .S2S 600
p.m..... 46n 600 2p.m. 6l2 500
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Mexican Seaboard has declared a
quarterly dividend Of SO cents. Pre-
viously dividends Of so cents a month
were paid, but in August last direc-
to-s d &C did to nct on dividends every
three months ms cad OF monthly.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 10.-For-
eien exchanges irregular. Great
Rritain, demand, 4.46; cables, 4.46A.
Sixty-day bills on banks, 4.43A
France. demand, .06431s; cables.
-O644H, Italy, demand, .0441; cables,
.0441h. Belgium. demand, .0597;
cables, .0597k. Germany, demand,
-OOO1k: cables, .0001 3-16. Holland,
demand, .39OS; cables, 1913. Norway,
demand, 1850. Sweden. demand. 1850.
Denmark, demand. .2009. Switzer-
land, demand. 1923. Spain. demand.
1910. Greece. demand, .0146. Poland.
demand, .0OOO3-5. Czechoslovakia, de-
mand, .O31S. Argentine, demand. 1872.
Brazil, demand, 1900. Montreal, 1.00A.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIus):
II am.... 8 Z3O 900 IL noon.. 5l75 oo)
1p.m.... 1913 600 2p.m.... 8 S72 900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
SURVEY ORDERED TO Be
MADE OF SOUTH HIGHWAY

A survey on the north and south
highway to go from Nye to Camas
Creek where it will connect with the
survey formerly made up from the
North Fork of the John Day has been
ordered by the state highway commits
sion, according to statement made
by Chairman II. a. Booth of the com
mission to County Judge |. NJ. Schan-
nep, on his recent visit hero.
Just what the Significance of the
survey may be is not known locally,
but local boosters for the road hope
II may presage more vital interest
IN the highway than has been express
ed by the highway commission hereto
fore.
The organization of the joaquin
Miller Trail association to work for
the building of the road from Pcndlc-
ton south through Umatilla. Grant and
Harney counties was recently perfect
cd a determined move to have the
road built is now being made by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
DRIVE TO BE MADE: AT
INSTITUTE FOR OREGON
STATE TEACHERS ASSN.

Membership of 100 per cent strong
for Umatilla county will be the goal of
the Oregon state Teachers nssocia-
tiOn when q membership campaign
will be held in the county in connec-
tion with Il county teachers institute,
the week starting November l. The
goal for the entire state IS 5000 mem
bcrs Eighteen counties have already
reported 100 per cent membership.
T.. d. Ressler, secretary-treasurer
of the association, and dean of the
school of vocational education at the
Oregon Agricultural college. urges the
enrolment of every teacher in Umatil.
Ia county for the following reasons:
Accomplishments of the six years
of the association since its rcorganiza-
ton have merited the support of
every teacher in the state
"Unsolved problems demand the
support of the strongest possible or
ganiZation. Among the many things
to be accomplished are a more equtt-
able distribution of taxes in support of
schools, a retirement fund, and a ten
ure of office.
line with the most approved practice
in other states and we must keep pace
with them"
In the contest conducted by the Ma
tlonal Educational association last
year for the largest proportion of
members in the national association,
Wyoming ranked first. oregon twen |
tieth. Utah took first place and Ore !
gon sixth. in similar contest for
in their own state associa- |
ions. /
1t is the purpose of the Oregon /
state Teachers association, according !
% article or its constitution, "to pro-
note the interests of public education,
o advance the standard of the teach
ng profession, and to secure the con-
litions necessary to the greatest eff
ienCy of teachers and schools"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

Taylor, Florence Sweet, A. c. Voelker,
Harry Carey, Sanford Sigrist. lnez
Easton, Charlotte Rasmussen, E. E.
Leslie, Warren Crabtree, ]. f. Cramer,
Mary Yenney Roberta Gum, Mar
guerita Darby, Laura Cannon, Mary
Miller Margaret OLeary, Laura Nor
ris, Mary Sawyer, Gladys Chapman,
Leah Horton, Neva Lane, Kathleen
Meloy, Edith Isely, Clara Pratt, Mar
tina johnson, Lucretia Bonney, Gladys
Lemons, Lula Armstrong, Ruth Pat
ton, Pearl Reams, Pauline Beck, Sadie
Bagan, Ida Wallace, Claire Dunn,
Leola Eubank, NJ. c. Hickenbottom,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

Mamie Howell, Lulu Grigsby, VallIe
CardWell, Mrs. w. W. Slaughter, Edna
Cone, Reta Hobbs, Mrs. George Ban
croft, w. Langdon Regele, Ruth Jaml-
son, Minnie Jeske, Mary Lansdale,
Margaret Bagan, Edith Karr, Kather-
inc Rounds, Eleanor Hascall, Goldie
Cornelison, Mary Grant Lester Green,
Altha Chandler, Mildred Christensen,
Blanche Scharman, Frances williams,
Laura Purcell, Mabel Manela, Laura
Richardson, Fannie McGrcw, Gwen
doline Horseman. Cora McNulty,
Grace Frost, Beulah Farrow, Lillian,
Dobson, Dorothy Jones, David Faville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
LONFCL FANIIY REUNION

1.-TWO OF my brothers, n sister. as
well as myself have been chronic suf-
fercrs from gas in stomach, indiges-
tion, pain in right side near appendix
and liver trouble for many years. My
sister tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
with such good results that we all
took q course of it and il helped in
each case. Last sunday we had
family reunion in celebration of our
recovery and what we all did eat"
1t is Il simple harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
wcnts, including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money refunded.
For sale by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
When You Catch Cold
Rub on MusteroIe

Nlusterole is easy to apply and it gets
Its good work right away. Often il
prevents cold from turning into "flu"
or pneumonia. Just apply NIusterole
with the fingers. 1t does all the GOOD
workoi grandmother mustard plaster
without the blister.
Mastcrole is 4 clean white ointment
made OF oil OF mustard and otherhore
Slmples. II Is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Aiusterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest. rheuma-
usm. luinbaso, plcurSy. stIif neck. bron-
omtis. asthma. neuralgia. conceStion
pans and aches OF the hack and ,oints
spshns. scre muscles. bruises. chiIhl,i,s
iroSied ioet-oolds OF all sorts. Seldcr,
fails 70 deliver results. 2Sc ana -
Jars and tubes' hospital size. 500.
R~ffaw Fh~r =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

political liberty and the rights of man
are bound inseparably together. "No
matter how humble is the home" he
said "be it made of logs or adobe,
thatched with straw, without the con-
sent of the owner, n king may not en-
ter. In other nations, people accept
such liberty as their governments give
them, but in this nation the govern
, ment accepts such power as the people
, wish to give it,
Rev. George l.. Clark, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, in his address
welcomed the teachers to Pendleton.
The citizens of the city" he said,
"are glad to have you here for three
days of rest. study and change"
( Mrs. Henry Jacobson sang charm
ingly the waltz Song from Romeo and
Juliet, with Miss Barbara Edmonds
ut the piano.
The visitors are entertained each
day at luncheon at the high school
cafeteria. This evening they will mo-
tor to Cabbage Hill. as guests of the
Commercial Association.
Three hundred Umatilla county
teachers are registered at the annual
Umatilla county institute which open
ed this morning at the Pendleton high
school for a three days session.
A partial list of the registration is
as follows:
Elva Boone, Bertha Rekstad, Ger
trude Nash, Ida Keene, Eva Hansen,
Mrs. S. II. Forshaw, Ecaline Chandler,
H. L. Robe, G. c. Mercer, Luella
Pinkerton, Thelma Anderson, William
Harvey Charles Graham, Dorothy
Todd, Bertha McKeen, Amanda "a
bel, Grace Richmond, Nellie Green
Nellie Bruce, Flora Cruikshank, Ethel
Hodgen, Mabelle Preston, Jesse Hes
ser, Jessie Hinelne Mrs. J. w. Stock
ton, Juanita Randall r. II. Anderson,
A NJ. Bennett, Ethel Courtney, r. G.
Penny. Ralph Rehback, Bertha Lane,
II. r. Speiss, Letha Kendall, r. L.
Hubbs, Meta Hubbs, James Harrah,
Mrs. Charles Kirk, r. B. Hough, Mar
garet Hills, Eva Geiss. Blanche Schar-
man, Loren Basler, f. f. Burns Louis
RintOuk, Della Bliss, Kate Christen
sen, LINDSAY Eastland, Marion Merrill.
RRoy Baker, Alice Baker, II. r. Dealy,
L. V tSltt EoltlilltN, NtIIltllit
Noigt. w. w. Patterson, Elmer Good
win, Lester Hall, Kitty Walker, Fran |
res London, May Morrison, Agnes
Dunlap, Elsie Keplor Adeline Wyeth, !
e. II. Conllle, Genevieve Avison, Ar
mold Gralapp, William Sharpe, Bessie |
Anderson, Grace Zerba, Gertrude Fitz- I
patrick. Gladys Denny, Violet Denny, |
Eleanor Spike, Enid Waterman, Maple |
Moore. Jessie Jenks Daisy Stephen
son. Abbie Bonsall, f. b. Peppock, f. |
e. Arant, Rose Cannon, Lottie Mead,
Kathryn Gideon, Neal Stupp, Ruth
Lieuallen, Mrs. j. c. Pickett, f. f.
Schmidt, Leura Jerard, Naomi Ha-
Paralee HALEY, Maude Max
vell, Esther Mark, John Miller,
iwendolyn Nelson, Jennie Kearne,
Mildred Cox, Agnes Carter Edythe
)aubner, Marilla Dmning. Della
Rush, Beatrice Lloyd, Ruth Wilson,
iilda Larsen, Austin Landreth, Mona
,cChwart2, Linn Buckner, Homer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
TO SHIFT BLAME FOR
THE HAMMER MURDER

los ANGELES, Nov. l.--U. p
Defense Attorney Harrington in
the trial of Mrs. clara Phillips an
nounctd today that he would at
tempt to convince the jury that Mrs.
Peggy CLffee. states star witness,
struck the hammer blow which slew
Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
Following the HerrinEton intro
ductory defense he announced that
he would call witnesses TO support
the countcr-attaCk to shift TO Mrs
CARTE, partial blame for the hammer
murder He said the defense would
show that Mrs Caree bought the
hammer and 81 far as the defendant
VAS aware was the only one 10 Use
{ iu any way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
SALES EXPERT TALKS
TO LOCAL ROTAR|ANS

George NJ. Vessels, expert on sales
manship, of Los Angeles, was the
principal speaker on the program at
the Rotary luncheon today. He made
an extremely interesting talk on the
subject of selling and pointed OUT
common faults of salesmanship. Mr..
Vessels hdas done much work among
the big department stores of the
northwest as well as the southwest.
Special guests of honor at the Ro-
tary club today were members OF the
supreme court, including Judges Bur
nett, Bean, Harris, Brown, Rand Nc
Court and Brown President j. S.
Landers of the state normal school;
Preident Weir of Pacific university,
and c. w. Paulus of Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
ANNA PAVL0WA BIG
SUCCESS IN TOXIC

TOXIC, Nov. Mime. Anna Paw
Iowa, the Russian dancer has con.
quered another world capital and
has added the people of another ma
ton TO her list of admirers. Her
tour of Japan. beginning trip
through the entire Orient. has been
marked by great success. Every
where curtain calls lasted as long
in time as did her own dances.
The Japanese had heard Of Rus
sian dancing, but Nine. pavlowa is
the first to show them what the art
really is. lust how much of il the
average Japanese in the audience
is something Of quos-
ion; there is no similarity at all be
tween it and the Japanese dance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
Social and Club NezyS

PARTY rs GIVEN.
Mrs. Wesley, Mrs. Lewis Van Win
| kle and Mrs. clyde Thacker were
hostesses last evening for u kid"
party, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess MCGEE, 1915 West Alta.
The house was charming in its
Halloween decorations and refresh
mcnts were also in keeping with the
season. Games and dancing were
the diversion of the evening.
The guests present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Balf Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
MERCER. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolin Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wissler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dupuis and J. II. Garrison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
CIIrR TO MEET

CLUB TO MEET
New England churches will be the
topic of the pendleton Woman's club
at its meeting Thursday. Mrs. David
II. Hill will read a paper on THE First
New England Churches" and Mrs. H..
4. Frick will discuss "Tthe Romance
Of Ncw England Churches"
Hostess chairman for the afternoon
will be Mrs. c. w. Phelps, and other
hostesses will be Mrs Hazel Privett,
Mrs. L. Parker, Mrs. Clarence PEN
land. Mrs. y. D. Parks. Mrs. Clara NJ.
Pratt, Mrs. w. NJ. Peterson, Mrs. j..
e. pinson, Mrs I. S. Prebel, and Mrs
Clyde Phillips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
PARTY is GIVEN

Mrs Charles Bent and Mrs. Harry
Benson entertained yesterday with a
bridge party, the second in n series Of
enjoyable affairs. Guests We're asked
to the home of Mrs. Benson. During
the afternoons play high score hon
ors were won by Mrs. ]. C. Clemens.
Halloween decorations were most at
tractive. In serving, the hostesses
We're assisted by Mrs. Paul Ostroot and
Mrs Alger Fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

HALLOWEEN PARTY GIVEN.
Mrs. A. NJ. Fletcher entertained with
an enjoyable Halloween party last
evening at her home, in honor of her
daughter, Amber May
Decorations appropriate to the holi-
day We're used Mrs. George Reeves
assisted the hostess in serving. The
evening was spent in games, prizes be-
ing won by two of the guests Evelyn
Penland and Ruth Crow. Other
Guests were Frames Robertson, Annie
Steiner, Jean Payne and IaVelle Pen
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
WEDDING sOLEMNIZED.

WEDDING SOLEMNIZED.
Miss Grace L. Garrett and War
rem h. Hamilton, both of Helix
were united in marriage this morn
ing at 1880 at the First Christian
church, w. A. Gresham officiating
using the ring ceremony. Those
present at the wedding were the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J..
Garrett, her brother, j. A. Garrett
and Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Youngblood.
The couple will make their home at
Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
MRS. WYRlCK RETURNS

MRS. WYRlCK RETURNS
Mrs. William r. Wyrick, state vice
president of the Oregon Parent
Teacher Association, returned today
after attending the state convention
in Eugene. Mrs. Wyricll states that
next years convention will be held in
Medford. Pendleton sent the largest
delegation of any town in the state
outside of Portland.
Mrs. j. F. Hill. state president of the
association, who was to have given u
paper at the sessions of the teachers
institute, will be unable to be here and
Mrs. Wyrick will read the paper in
her stead.
RUDDS HAVE son
Local friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
bert A. Rudd have received announce
ments of the birth of an eight pound
son on October 81 at the Wilcox me-
mortal hospital, Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Rudd. who formerly resided
here are now residing in Portland
The baby has been named Robert Cor.
con
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

MISS BOONE AT HOT LAKE
Miss Kathryn Boone is at Hot Lake
for few days visit, for the benefit
of her health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
MRS. RICHIE HERE

! MRS. RICHIE HERE
Mrs. Frank Richie. of Freewatcr
! Columbia Union Christian Endeavor
president, was here yesterday. Mrs
Richie met with local people in the
interests of the district Christian En-
dcavor convention to be held here No
vcmber II, IS and 10. Delegates from
Cmatilla, Grant and Morrow counties
viii be here for the convention.
LUNCHEON TO BE GIVEN.
Mrs. Roy Alexander will be hostess
tomorrow for Il bridge luncheon in
honor of Mrs John Dickson, a re-
cent bride. The affair will be given
at the Elks club and guests suffi-
cient to make up three tables Of
bridge have been invited.
LITTLE SON BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Sprague Carter are the
parents of an eight and half pound
son, born today at st. Anthony's hos
pitaI. The new arrival has been
named Sprague Carter, Jr.
CLUB TO MEET
The Riverside Needlccraft club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Anna StOrie,' nj her home on
Riverdrivc.