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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1911)
DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAV. PEXDLETOV. OREGON. Tl'ESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1011. PAGE SEVE.f. i BSKlQf? THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE AT A in;ipiil'ic( nt 1,000 idit irclu('tion of a great liisteirioal epoch, which is receiving t lie hijjhc.-t cii'lorciiicnt of the pres-, tl schools; :md tlio derjiv. Dcpictiiifr as it docs trie stniirslt's ".- SW ffBBatfiB and Thursday FH.IIT TAGES. Tuesday Wednesday The (8 tween lhf early Christians anl the Turks, it h aroniiir greater, interest on account of the present ttalian-TnrhMi war. ExMui.-itrly colore!., spectacular, dazzling, heautifiil beyond cainparison. Don't neglect the oj)portunity of viewing tlii-. worhl-fainous production. Also, a 1,000 loot comedy film, one of the season's best, making 5,000 feet in all, five reels. Afternoons at 2:00 Evenings at 7:00 Regular Admission 5c and I Oc November 7 CATTLE TRADE IS FAIRLY SWAMPED J1Y IUX OF 1300 HEAD AT NOKTH PORTLAND Buyer Holding; Off for Decline and Shlpier for Their Own Price, KUigimtes Market for u Day Wheat Again Off lit Chicago. (From Monday's Journal.) Today' run of cattle In the North Portland yards was a record breaker und fairly Hwamped the trade. Buy ers took hold glngerl y and prices naturally received a setback. The marketing of 129$ cattle at North Portland within u single day Is n gi gantic task and has never been ac complished on the Pacific coast heretofore. "She is Waiting AIT 4 The cattle run was from almost Hog shippers: R. N. Hotsklss, En every direction with the poorest' tcrprlse, 1 load; L. E. Edwards, Drain showing from what Is ordinarily cull- 1 load. ed the "cow" country of eastern Ore-, Swine run today 203 gon. All told there were about 51 I Month to date 1,621 loads of cattle In the yards today; re-J t ame period, 1910 1,182 celpts for the 4 8 hours being 1298, Year to date 70,270 head compared with 772 last Monday. Same period, 1910 71,042 t'p to the noon hour there was ; Higher Sheep Values, practically no business passing In the' In the mutton trade there was a cattle trade because buyers were liberal run ver Sunday, a total of holding for a sharply lower price 1655 head being received compared while shippers and receivers wanted with 2126 last Monday. Sales made the former market. J during the eary trading were gener- The first shipment of the present ' filly ut an advance of about 15c over movement came forward from Wyo- previous prices. inlng today, four loads coming from j At South Omaha sheep trade was there. A shipment of two loads of stiady to strong with lambs $5.75(ii dairy cows from St, Paul, Minn., has 6.00, yearlings, $3.50fi 4 25, wethers, and bo nr? Sine Is waiting on. And thinj you, a good high-bull Is well worth waiting foh Good, pure, wholesome Rye Whiskey, like the brands we are now selling, will make one wait patiently, but enjoy the wait when the liquid arrives cool, comforting, and refresh ing. If you are a high-ball lover, better try a bottle of this spteillld Whiskey of ours. Tou will Wiiwavs want that rand And the price will too. been expected. North Portland cattle range: . Select steers , $ Fancy steers Choice steers Feeders ! Common steers Fancy heifers Feeder cows Fancy cows Fancy bulls Good ordinary bulls Slagi , , . . , , F-ney light calves Medium calves Ordinary calves 13. 503.75 and ewes $3.153.40. market Nominal sheep values at North Port I land: 5.7c Select lambs $ 4.75 5 63 j Choice lambs 4.50 5.50 'Common lambs 3.50 4.00 4.65 ! Yearling wethers 3.85i 4.00 4.25 Old wethers , . 3 60.f 3.73 5.10 Ti 5.13 Fancy ewes 3.50 3.25 : Ordinary 3.23 5.00 5.10 j ;raln and Hay. 4.00 17 4.25 ' Wheat Producers' price nominal; 3.50 track delivery, club 78c; bluestem, 4.5o'83c; fortyfold, 80 81c; Willamette S.001 valley. "9c; red Russian, 78c; Turkey 5 SOi 5.60 H?u, Sic. 4.00 ti o.OOj Parley Producers' prices 1911 Hogs Remain Stationary. I Feed, $31.001.31.30; rolled, $32; There was no change In the price brewing, $37. of hops at North Portland this mor-j Oats Product Is' price Track No. Ping. Tops sold nt $7. the same as 1 spot delivery, white, $31.00; gray, last week for similar quality. Over $30.00 bi 30 50 ; December and Janu Sunday there was a run of but 203iry delivery, No. 1 white, $31.50. aftevards. natl: y you. lie OlympiaBar Fhone Main 188. and Pioneer Bottling Works Phone Main 177. PETEH3 MOK1USON, Prop. head and these were quickly disposed of. The run compares with 772 head for last Monday. The hick of .1 liberal supply kept tl'O market rather firm at North Port land today and the high offerings of cattle and sheep helped to detract from the Interest of the swine trade. North Portland swine trade today; Best eastern Oregon -.... T.fiO Medium eastern Oregon,, 6.50 Tf 6.95 Dost Willamette valley ,. 7.10 flood and heavy C.50i6.75 Rough and heavy 6.00 T STOPS THAT ITCH H ii i w mini miii mi t GOING HOME If you are suffering from Eexema, Psoriasis or any other kind of skin trouble, drop Into our store for In stant relief. Wc will guarantee you to stop that Itch In two seconds. A 25c trial bottle svifl prove it. We have sold other remedies for skin troublo, but none that we could recommend more highly than the well known compound of Oil of Wln tergreen. Thymol and a few other In gredients that have wrought such I wonderful cures alt over the country The compound, known as D. D, D. Frescrlptlon, will cool and heal the Millstuffs Selling price Uran, $24.50; middlings, $31.00; shorts, $25.50; chop, $ 19.00 25.00. Hay Producers' price 1911 crop - Valley timothy, fancy, $16; ordi nary, $13; eastern Oregon, $17tfi 17.60; mixed, $12; clover. $10; wheat, $12; cheat, $12; alfalfa $12 fi 12.50; Oftts, $12. Wheat Trade Off Again. Chicago. Nov, 7. There was a fur ther loss of 7-8 to 1 l-2c a bushel at the dosing of the Chicago market jesterday after an opening (hat was 1-Sc down for December and un changed for the other two options. Foreign cables contributed to the bad closing. There was a report of settledp weather In Argentina and lib eral world's shipments. Liverpool was! 1-8 to l-4d lower nt the closing. World's shipments In bushels-. I'niled States and Canada, 4.668,000; Argentina, 600,000; Australia, 1.536, OOii; Danubian Plateaus, 1.528,000; Russia, 3.632.O0O; India, 332,000; to tal. 12,316,000, Range of. Chicago prices furnished by Overbook & Cooke company: WHEAT. Dec Open, 94 1-4; high, 91 3-4; loV, 92 1-2; (lose, 92 7-8. May Open, 100 3-S; high, 100 3-4: low, 99; close. 99 3-4. July Open, 95; high 93 1-4; low. 94; vlose, 94 AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orphenm. Splendid program for Tuesday's change. 1. "By the Camp Fire's Flicker." Vitagraph. A romnace full of the power that makes every emo tion a part of everyone's life. It takes us Into the scenes and tropical regions of the Philippines, where the battles of love and war are fought under the blazing suns of the equator. 2. "Gypsy Honor." Pathe. A gypsy girl who is selling flowers Is seen by the mayor of the town where the gypsies are in camp. He immedi ately takes a fancy to the girl and calls at the encampment to see how they are situated. In the course of his visit he displays a fat wallet and two men of the tribe attack him and throw him over a cliff after having relieved him of his pocketbook. The girl brings about the rescue and the arrest of the culprit. The final scene shows the gypsy as the adopted daughter of the mayor. 3. "A Friend of the Family" Gaumont. A society drama in which a tactful friend averts a matrimonial storm. 4. "The City of Bordeaux, France. Gaumont. One of the finest commer cial cities of France, p.bout 370 miles southeast of Paris. 5. "The Trapper's Five Dollar 11111." Edison. An unusual comedy telling how a trapper and his wife de cided to get a divorce, how the wife demanded alimony, how she got it all on one five dollar bill, which fi nally found its way into the pocket of the shrewd western judge. STRAIN SUMMARIZES IX1CAL SITUATION (Continued from page 2.) Seattle, Wash. Severely burned when high tension wires carrying a current -of 30 000 volts broke ear'y Itchy, burnintr skin as nothing else i and struck his body Robert O. Clark. r-. ,.., i..,t.i .. emnlovod at the switchboard of the Oh our no-pay offer. Tallman Drug, Co Company I pital. The runtime. Always the bP?t In motion pictures Tuesday' change of program: "Snowbound With a Woman Hater" Vitagraph. This exceedingly amus ing picture is full of comedy spirit of the best Vitagraph knd. Julia Swayne could hardly have a more charming part, nor play it better than she plays this young girl caught in a biizzard and forced to ask for shelter at the first lvu-e. the woman hater's. There is true humor in the breakfast scenes; there is more in the luncheon scene and the dinner scene is best of al!. 'Gypsy Maids." Anier'can. A love story, supplemented by an angry fath er who hurls his daughter over the ridge Into the water. The lover plunges in and saves her, notifying the police and papa shortly gets in bad. "The Rival Stage Lmes." Selig. The stages were owned by rivals in love, each trying by fair means or foul to get to Cactus first and so win the express company's contract. One owner employs cowboys, the other In dians, both giving blank cartridges, to hold up his competitor. The cowboys make the first move, but hearing the Indians a'tack the other stage, rush to the rescue. In the melee the girl and her beau drive off one of the stages and claim and also get the con tract. "A Counterfeit Roil " Lubin. A man and a woman and the little god who shoots arrows into hearts, unite died in the Providence hos- funny and delicious. For Christinas? The Canadian Vaeiflc (Soo Spokane RoiUe) offers you the very best service and lowest rates from the Inland Empire to all KiiSlern and Southern cities. ThWXigh Electric-lighted Com partment. Observation, Library, Standard and Tourist Sleepers from Spokane to Minneapolis and St. Paul, leaving at 1:00 p. m., making direct connection for Chicago and all points East and South. We will also be pleased to name you rates to all points In Europe via ANY steamship lino you wish on hearing Trom you. For further Information, call on your local O.-W. R. & N. and !. & I. K. agents, or write M 1? M ALONE, T. P. A. T. J. WALL. General Agt. 14 Wall St., Spokane. 1)11 L PLW l'TT ON WIIIIUAYIX neSB I I ' . Su w f i v.hw$ m ; & ; t , . - v. r.. October 25, 1911, under direction of? the Common Council, file plana and! specifications for an appropriate im provement of Washington street frotiu a point 100 feet east of the east line of Garfield street to the west line rt" Eiame street, Riaine street from they north line of Washington street to s. point 200 feet north of the north line.? of Washington street, together w!tb the estimates of the work to be done and the probable cost thereof, togeth er with a statement of the lots, jartt of lots and parcels of land to bo ben efited by such improvement, and per centage of the total cost of the- im provement which each of such lots,, parts of lots and parcels of land' should pay on account of the bene fits to be derived therefrom; and Whereas the Common Council has; examined such plans and specifica tions and found the same satisfaclor and the estimates for the work to be--done In accordance with the probable cost thereof; and Whereas, the property recommend ed by the city surveyor to be includ ed within the boundaries of the dis trict benefited Is. In the judgment of the Commfcn Council, properly to be; included within such district, and nc? property is excluded therefrom whlchri should properly be included therein;-, and Whereas, the Improvement of the hereinabove described portions of said! streets by grading and constructing? sidewalks and crosswalks along the north side of such portion of Wash ington street and the west side of such portion of Blaine street where there are at present no sidewalks or where the sidewalks are not con structed according to the ordinances! of the City of Pendleton, the same Is,, in the Judgment of the Common Conn cil, at this time necessary; therefore, -Be It Resolved, by the Commons Council of the City of Pendleton thait It is expedient to improve and it is hereby proposed to improve ashing ton street, in the City of Pendleton . from a point 100 feet east of the east; line '.f Garfield street to the west line of Klaine street, and Blaine street from the north line of Washington, street to a point 200 feet north of the north line of Washington street, by making excavations and fills there on and rolling the same with the city road roller, so as to make an everr ana compact surface upon the estab lished grade of said s'reets and con--s'trueting sidewalks and crosswalks' along the north side of such portior. cf Washington street and the west sidi- of such portion of Blaine street where there are at present no sidewalks oi where the sidewalks are not con structed according to the ordinances of the City of Pendleton, according" to the plans and specifications there fore prepared by the city snrveyor f.nd filed with the recorder erf the. City of Pendieton on the 25-tlv day o' October, 1911; and Be It Further Resorted, That thtK rlans, specifications and estimates for" such improvement, as so prepared b the city surveyor and so filed on trt 25th day of October, be and they nr hereby approved. Be It Further Resolved, That thn cost of making such ImprovrmenJ shall be a charge and lien upon nll:: lots, parts of lots and parcels r.f land especially benefited by such Improve- ' mont. proportionately as so benefited1. The most severe cold will be brok- , and the owners of t-uch lots, parts of en and all grippe misery ended after j jots and parcels of land so specirtTTw taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com- i benefited shall be liable for the pay pound every two hours until three mcnt 0f the costs thereof in proper consecutive doses are taken. tion as they are so specially benefit-- You will distinctly feel all the d!s- ted another $10,000, making a total cost of $20,000, more or less. When the cost of maintenance is added to this, it would bring the aggregate cost of operation considerably above the present income of the system. An added burden of this kind falls, upon censumers, and the poorest of us must have water. The main advantage would be a larger supply of water, as we have no positive assurance that the ejuality would in point of purity, be much better than at present. It seems that It would be advisable ti learn all that Is possible about a gravity system, then about a filtra tion plant. When the evidence Is all In and understood by us, It should lie left to another vote of the. people to decide which of the two, if either, we shall adopt. It Is the duty of the city govern ment to protect its citizens against unfair exactions by the telephone ami electric companies. When a phone gets out of order we have to await the pleasure of the manager as to when it shall be re paired. We sometimes have to wait quite a while. But when the usual bill Is presented we must dig up, even though we diil not get the service, or the phone will be removed. We should never allow these com panies to deny their services to any user until the merits of the case have been passed on by some constituted public authority. I believe further that our courts would uphold the city's right to es tablish by ordinance rates and regu lations for these services. The cost of municipal government U so great that cities need some sort of endowment similar to what has been provided for our public schools. Already half of our entire popula tion reside In cities and towns and the ratio Is rapidly increasing, thus add ing to the cost of city government. I have had in mind for some time a notion that cities should be given power to loente and hold power sites. Electric power is already a source of wealth and some day it will be one of our great national assets. As mayor, I would be In a better position to secure the co-operation of other cities toward this end. But under the present circumstances I do not see how I could spare time enough to the office to justify the citizens of the city in selecting me, even though they should feel disposed to accord me the high honor. Sincerely, C. P. STRAIN. SURELY BREAKS THE MOST SEVERE COLD HOW TO FM A COI.I) OR GRIPPE IN A FEW HOIIIS agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, fe verishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, tlffness, rheu matism, pains and other distress van ishes. Pape's Cold Compound is the re sult of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe -inn ue it runner Krsoivert, nuit an assessment district is hereby en- nted. emhrrtetntr tV.. r.rir.tr- rr r. assessed for the paymont of such Im provement, which assessment district shall include the lots, parts of lots and parcels of land lying and beir: within the district bounded :and c7 scribed as follows, to-wlt: 4. Livermore's Addition to the City f Pendleton Oregon. Thenc north along the center line of Blocks 4 araE 5 in said' addition to the center t Block 5. Thcnco west nlrg tlii- Take this harmless. Compound as j center line or i,ocks 5. z ami I. it directed, with the knowledge that ' "aid addition to the southwest corner there is no other medicine ma le any-I of J-"t 3 of said Block R. Thence where else in the world, wh'ch will euro your coid or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effect- as a 25-cen; package of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any drua:sl in the rid cm supply. north f-0 foot to the northwest corite-- 1... ;.. ... 1 , , , . . t T- west t tho northwest comer of T.ot f" in Block il. Cole's Addition to the C '.i" of p, nd ton.' On gon. Thorn-, .-"utri: to tli.' southwest corner of f.ot 2 Pl.-ck Thence a:.l P.. NOTICE or :l impkiivi: tii m,nn,ii oa Ann of the star attractions at the rondloton Round-fp." Is hero shown riding a "bad one" at the 1911 Cheyenne Cowboy and Indian Frontier Day Celebration, which arc to bo seen at the Grand Theater four days, starting T hursduy,' November 9, afternoon and evening. Notice is h-.-reby giv II. th it t c Common Council did on O to'c r -."'. 1911, pass tho following n so'.n'i mi. and that the surveyor's tst'm.i'e of the proportion of the cost of the im provement as mentioned tiicr in. to be charged against each lot. parr of lot and parcel of land, is now oti fo in my office, said resolution being as follows: to-wlt: Whereas the city surveyor did on 13 cf Slid CVe's AM'tiiin.. cast al"iig the center hue o' .. k 1 '! of r, A-hilt; in an f c. J anl l ,,f sa'ii T.lv-rrrtire' to : le phn-.' of i"' nmng It Further Resolve. I. That f tics rt-olution. together tice th.v the surveyor's tho proportion of the ! Aildhion. AI...1 p. . '..p- wt.i a ni Unite of cf sail work to bo chirccd ar-iirst .:ieh lot, -part of bt and parcel 'and. is on file in tho office ef tho Cit Recorder, be published for ; P 'iio.1 of ten days in tho East Ore- t-.'i ,iu, , iiiv.i e i ,J in ii',.,.. it shtimted by tho Common Counc!.'. for the publication thereof. THOS. FITZ GERALD, 1 City Recordes-