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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, SATriUAV, NOVEMBKIt 19, 1911. PAGE SEVEN. SHEEP ADVANCE WAS SENSATIONAL MITTON IS SCAIM K IN HOMIi TKUUITOIIY (altlo Market TnkH a Divided prop of 1-iriwn t Twenty (Viii--oKs Vmtiiiiio Sternly lilcnijo jiioi IhXK-llllKT Wlll'Ut HIrIut. (From Friday's Journal.) .... Kxtremcly Hcnuatloniil was the Hhitr ndvnnce In the mutton market today when lambs sold ut $5, ewes nt $3.75 and yarling weahers nt $4.55. The advance wiih 15c for lumb, 25c fur yonrling wethers und 25c for we. The stock that came forward today to the, mutton market wn from Mon tana, u totaf of 2208 head being re ceived from Hamilton. Today's sales In the sheep market here show how scarce Is good quality und that prices paid recently have been out of line with actual condi tions. With sheep very scarce in the home territory, buyers Tiave been forced to KO elsewhere for supplies and this is the first shipment of the present movement to come as far away as M ontana. Sheep values at North Portland: Select lambs $ 5.00 Choice lambs 4.75 Common lambs 4.00 ft' 4.25 Yearling wethers 4 55 "Id wethers 4.25 Fancy ewes 3.75 Ord'nary 3.23 rutllo .Market Down. While no business was reported this morning for cuttle, the trade was ex tremely weak this afternoon and top stuff would not bring over $5.50 or $5.60. None In the yards today would bring even this high figure. Huyers consider the murket 15c to 20c lower than yesterday. There was a weaker tone In the cat tle trade at North Portland and dur ing the morning no sales were report ed. There was a liberal run of stock with quite a number In from Wyom ing. A number of carload-4 of Montana cows were switched off the . stock train ut Troutdale, being put on feed there owing to the congested condi tion of the trad ehere. North Portlund cattlo market range: Select steers Fancy steers Choice steers ........ Feeders Common steer Fancy heifers' I Feeder cows I Fancy bulls ' flood ordinary bulls . . Stags Fancy light calves . . . . Med'um calves Ordinary calves Hok MurkH Is Slowly. I There was a steady tone In the hog 1 market today wl h only a small run. Sales of top' stuff were cont'nued at ; $8 70. The market for s-.vlne was strong int Chicago with tops at $6 70 today. This is the same price as ruling here. North Portland swine trade toaay . 5.75 5.60 5.50 4.55 4 25 5.00 3.25 4 25 f 4.35 4.00 4 25 7.50 5.00ft 5.60 4 00 ! 6.00 An Innovation in Oil Heaters The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater, with its drums enameled in turquoise, is an ornament to any room, whether in the country or city home. No home is quite complete without a Perfection Oil Heater. It is a necessity in the fall and spring, when it is too warm to start the regular heating apparatus, and too cool to be without heat In the midst of winter it is often convenient at an auxiliary heater, as there are always some cold corners in a house. The enameled heater alwayi presents a nice appearance, as the enamel will not 'amish or bum off. It is not an "enamel paint," but it is the same as the enamel of your cooking utensils. The Perfection is the most reliable and convenient portable healing device you can find. An automatically-locking flame spreader prevents turning the wick high enough to smoke. V J5KFECTION cE: CVitm everywhere. Ak mm la thaw 'cTlrctton Heater enamrlrd : or wrtit deaaiptiv circular to may aoucr at Standard Oil Company tinrorpormwa. 6.70 (5.00 6.60 6.50 6.00 Rest ea-tern Oregon . ... Medium eastern Oregon... Hest Willamette valley . . . flood to heavy Hough and heavy Grain and Hay. Wheat Producers' price nominal; track delivery, club 78i'80c: blue stem, 8H&82c; fortyfold, 805 81c; Willamette valley, 79c; red Russ'an, 78c; Turkey red, 81c. Barley Producers' .prices 1911 Feed. $31 Ti 31.50; rolled, $32; brew ing. $37. out Producers' price Track No. I. spot delivery, white, $30.5031; gray, $3030.50; December and Jan uary, delivery. No. 1 white, $31.50. Mill -tuffs Selling price Bran, $24.50; middlings, $31; shorts, $25 50; chop, $ 1 3 f i 25. Hay Producers' price; 1911 crop Valley timothy, fancy. $16; ordi nary, $15; eastern Oregon, $17.50; mixed, $12; clover, $10; wheat. $11 II. 50; cheat, JlltoH-GO; alfalfa, $12 fi 12.50; oat. $11 11-60. 1ilw.'o 1'ollown Liverpool Chicago. Nov. 18. Wheat prices hero followed closely after foreign marke's yesterday. While there was an advance of l-2c at the closing for December option. May and July each had a loss of l-3c as compared with yesterday. The news from Argentina was mix e.i in rhararter and therefore the ; trade naid I'ttle attention to It. I Liverpool was lower at the closing ! but there was dullness at other Eu- ' ropean centers. For nams tn the side or cheat dampen a piece of flannel with Cham berlain's Liniment and bind It on over the seat of pain. There Is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. 40.000 BUSHELS OF ADAMS WHEAT SOLD (Special Correspondence ) Adams, Ore, Nov. IS. J. T. L'eual len sold h!s lull crop of wheat to Mr. Maloney of Pendleton for s'.-ven'y and seventy-one and a half cents a buJhel. The lot contained forty thousand bushels. Mr. and Mrs M A. Baker visited in I'( udleton Friday, Mrs. M. Illce of Milton Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen. Mr Stamper of We ton. was a bus iness visitor in Adams Friday. Mies Deir'e Christian of Portland, is the cucst of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen this week. Mr. and Mr.'. H Hane and son have returned to their home In Pendleton after visiting Mr and Mrs. J. T. Lieu allen for the punt month. Guy .Hayes of Pendleton, was an Adams visitor Tuesday. J. T. Lieuallen of Weston was an Adams vi-itor Monday. Mra. It. Devain.left Frday for'Top penlsli. Wash., to Join her husband in their future home. with the writer, Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco." Captain Prlostl brought the above note and the fish to whose Jaw It was fastened into port this morning from j a fishing trip to the Todnji Sontos islands, a thousand miles south of Si-n Francisco. The bottle was tied to a hook firmly embedded in the fish's Jaw. The barracuda was four feet 1011:4 and weighed twenty pounds. Prosll mailed the note to Wilson today. SOLD THE WORLD OVER. ;i:i;sr; sui; family in iiki:. Common Wisconsin I'.n-cd linmlau llifrl or iconic s Sacred I'lock. ! Neenah, Wis. Sacred gese saved Home In ancient days, but 11- nry lit t lt ff's common Wisconsin geese saved his family when the bouse caught fire. Jtetzloff was awakened by the squawking of the birds. (; roping hi--way through the smoke he carried his. wife and children to safety. r 1 PtW' ACTHI'.SS ItOIJIJKI) KY MAID. Sophie Ilnindt's $10,000 Necklace Sold by Negress for $25. New York. Miss Sophie Brandt, formerly a comic opera star. It devel oped, when a negro maid, known as Nettie Porter, was arrested, was rob bed of Jewels valued at more than $11,000 on October 10. A pearl necklace valued at $10,000 the negress said she sold for $55 to Frederick amuels, a pawnbroker's clerk. For a clasp of gold he gave $50 and she says he told her the pearls were worthless, and gave her $5 for them. Tile negress confessed the theft, und said her ambition In life was to have a flat and a piano player. She got both with the proceeds of the robbery. A IUih.v Minister. New Orleans. In his twenty-seven vears as rector of Trinity Episcopal church of this city, IieV. A. Gordon Bakewell has received $50,000 In wed ding fees. He has performed 10,000 wedding ceremonies, for which he re ceived an average fee of $5. He has baptized 1,000 babies and officiate! at 2,001 funerals. "I am pleased to recommend Cham berlain's Cough P.emedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trou ble," writes Mrs. L B. Arnold of Den ver, Colo. "We have used it repeat edly and it has never faileu to give relief." For sale by all dealers. 1IKTTY GHKKX SAYS SON CAN GO Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakeneu digestion and for reg ulating tie bowels. For sale by all dealers. FISH STOKY PItOVKS ITSFXF. liarnicuda Caught In S. F. Goes 1,000 Mll-s With X"to Tied to Jaw. San Diego. "This barracuda was caught by John Wilson In the harbor of Sim Francisco, July 12, 1911. This yote. was inclosed in a bottle, was at tached to the hook and the fish then liberated. Fisher please communicate Dcx-Iares, However, That Texas Gov ernor Hasn't Ke.juistioned IU." New York. Mrs Hetty Green had a few words to say on the report that her son, Colonel Edward H. R. Green, had become tired of handling her millions and wanted to return to Texas and that the governor of the Lone Star state has suddenly realized how much he had missed the genial colonel from his staff and had de cided to order him back. "I certainly hope Ed will go back to Texas," said Mrs. Green, "for I have a railroad there; but this story that Governor Colquitt is going to or der him back la nonsense. "You musn't believe all you hear or all that is told you. Why, away back in '65 the doctors told me I had not another year to live, but I could do a skirt dance in the moonlight now if I wanted to entertain you. "Ed can go back if he wants to, and probably will, and I can go wher ever I like. But Ed is big and heavy, and it's more trouble for him to travel than it is for me " MUS. IHDDI i: STAKTI.F.S PIIILAI)F.I.IHIA BY SMOKING Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Craig Bid mmm L;awi f die, one of Philadelphia's leading so ciety women who is well known in New York, Newport and Hot Springs, Ya., as well as other resorts of f.-y-h- onable gatherings both in thla court- . ry and abroad, created a sensation. by smoking a cigarette at the Belte- vue-Stratford hotel in full sight of hundreds of pedestrians along Broatl street. Mrs. Biddie, accompanied by fier husband and another man and wo man, arrived at the hotel and w'it to the restaurant where Mrs. BiMw took a seat at a window near the door on the Broad street side of the hos telry. Mrs. Biddie lighted a cigar ette and began puffing smoke In a careless and enjoyable manner. For a time she escaped observanVm, but when passersby noticed that a woman held the cigarette a crowd of curious soon congregated. Mrs. Bil die was amused at the attention e rected at her. At the Bellevue-Stratford it Ttaiv said that women frequently smok-rZ In the palm room, but that this w.-js the first time a woman was know rr K have smoked in the restaurant. :.' Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, ana often a forerunner of prostrating dis ease. It is serious and especially so to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. The best medicine to laxe ior 11 the great constitutional remedy Hood's SarsapariHa Which purines and enriches the blood, and builds up the whole system. Get it today In usual liquid form or choeolated tablets called SarsatabS i Could Learn to Love YoC" Word3 by JOHN KEMBLE Sung by "THAT" 'QUARTET In Vaudeville Music by LESTER W. KE.7IK 4 i 4 , ... 11 m ' 1 " ' 1 .... 1 -' m ri I 1 ' I ' I fa id--T-r--r& ' J I : 1. 1'Te wan der'd 11 the wide world 0 - ver, A 2. Now I would like to know you bet ter; For ! 'till Voir. 1 j ?g I 1 . 1 1 , l m , rm Urm m - S 5 J ho ': iff- ten-dor lov.hiR heart to find , But you're the on ly one, Since first my search t-gun. Who I Minotlike Ro me - 0 And you come nearest yet To be - ing; Ju - h . et Of - iit "-m T"r j I y r ' m : 1 j - wt . r m m - . 1 1 1 1 c j r " w seems in ev ry way my a ny lit - tie Miss I knowi- 1 I think that you could un - der - stand me, So I want tsome pret ty maid to love me, Atd 'I "' , "' ' -4 rr c j ht by WALTER JACOBS, Music Publisher. International Copyright Secured Published by MURRAY MUSIC CO..N New York. Used by permission. , -fL"-y ZT slmw a lit tie sym - pa - thy And 1 11 he true to you. As the skies were ev - er blue. For :iauc a Jat of goo - goo eyes, So if you need a heart, I should like to play the part. F k- fl i -- g- , 1 -C2- .('ZJT 3 0. - - z C ; CHORUS. ,1 1 g XrM-t - rzzjzr: - v 3ml. this is how I feel, you see : I think that T , , , , , , , 1 t iv 1 4v . ' fonlll 'earn to love you .In a. you re ex act - ly just my size : I think that ' zz rit. p pff a tempo. - 1 zzzzzzz 'zB so "I 1 -0 Ter y lit tie while,. zmzzzizzsm Ton have such a win-ning way, dear, Such a fas- ci-nAt-iii q- zzztzzzTjzzz r mzzzGzzzzzEE Imztzz -4 W-sV- 1 1 . 9 & t Erf- ti 1 ' t- zMZz $ zzzz-zzzzzzizzz'zzzz -grrgz: l -". -t trf-t fa i-zz r! r: Tonr lips they are like cher - ries, There's a twin - Me in vour eve That smile: , -u-jf . w- - w 1 m . m m m 1 ' - i fa rt: g r--frl-irgr zzzBzzzzzzz-::V m -- m - r-tt-zr 1 1 1 ) 1 -11 . - tells mc I could learu to love you, If you'd lot me try, I think that 1 it: ms mm m m - 1 1 " m - ;sf : 1 rzzzzzzrsZ wz m m ziz4m w - - 4 z.-Jir, rit. - r 1 t.. tzzz try.., j I CouU Learn 1 Love Tau. ape id p. . eTq nv POPULAR SONG niTS APrEATlTNG IN EACH ISSUE OOTIIER FAMOUS MTTSTPAL STTPPFSS WTTF THE SATURDAY EAST OREGON IAN, EA THIS IS ONE OF A SERIES OF POPULAR WEEK-WATCH FOR IT.STERN OREGON'S GREATEST PAPER. AN