East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 18, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., July 18, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST ORECONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1008. PAGE THRICE. REVIEW OF WOOL MARKET Hi PRICES '. i f . J. ' The American Wool and Cotton Reporter gives the following excellent comprehensive review of the wool slt uutlon In the United Bute: Sales of the week 6,225,000 pounds. While there Is a price level for wool below which the grower refuses to yield, there 1b also a level above which the spinners must deduct from manu acturlng profits If they operate their machinery, and between these two lev elH the wood dealers munt fit In and make something for the use of their money and for their business efforts. There Is always a decided differ ence of opinion regarding the price for the new clip wool, and It Is moat natural for the grower to assume the attitude of the Injured party, regard less of the price paid for hlH product as he Is not In the best position to carefully study the manufacturing conditions and sui iIy and demand for the finished product of his wool. The wool clip of the world has a v.ilue as staple as gold, but Just what this value Is per pound can never be specifically agreed upon by the three factors In the Industry, the grower, the dealer and the manufacturer. For the past two years the dealers hove taken losses Into the millions as a result of their Judgment or lack of Judgment In fixing the value of wool, and It Is a foregone) conclusion that such a condition of affairs can not go on. This loss was gain to the growers, particularly, whose expenses of production were not Increased. The trend of the times Is toward or. ganlzation In all branches of wool except among the dealers, where the policy seems to be, of each one for himself. The growers are becoming better organized each year, and their first and foremost duty Is to regulate the supply of wool so that there will be more staple and less lower grades. They should provide for their cus tomers. Just as the merchant does, not expecting them to take substitutes The demand Is for worsted wools. and will be for years. If not forever and too little effort Is directed to Im proving the sheep so that they will shear a better quality of wool. Montana will produce over 85,000,- 000 pounds that will net the growers fiom three cents to seven cents a pound more than the general run of Utah and Idaho wools, and Montana should supply 60,001,608 pounds of Its fine wool, and Utah should grow 10,000,000 pounds less wool and 20 000,000 ponuds more staple. The country Is large enough and rich enough to allow this Increase In all the sheep raising states of the far west, and It Is up to the grower to tone up his flocks and have staple wool his object rather than average or poor wool, The country could progress much more satisfactorily with 50,000,000 pounds more staple wool and we have the territory, the men and the mar kets, but well-directed energy Is lack. lng to bring about the change. Pulled Wools. There la a-firm undertone to the market but there Is less activity, with a steady demand for small lots of about everything available. The win ter wools are very largely cleaned out and now the Interest centers on lamb's wool, about the only available supply In any sizeable amounts. June lambs sell anywhere1 from 37c to 32e, but for July and later months prices are high er, on account of longer staple, due to the added growth of a month or more. Combing wools are In good demand wherever offered, the Bs selling around 43e!?44c, and the A super at upwards of 50c. Total sales for the week aggregates 200,000 pounds. Scoured Wool. There has been an appreciable de cline In the demand for scoured wool during the past week. To be sure, there Is some business being done all the time, but during the last week most of It has been In lots ranging from 10 to 60 bags to carry over un til purchases of grease wool can come forward from the scourers. Prices are practically unchanged, running all the way from 35 cents up to 62 cents, ac cording to quality. Among the larger sales were 75,000 fine, 20,600 good fine and 35,000 medium, all within the ranges above mentioned. Nolls are selling fairly well with domestic at 25 cents to 50 cents and Australian up as high as 65 cents. The total sales run about 120,000 pounds. Fleeces. The excitement In fleece wools has died out and the recent trading has been limited. Ohio half, three-eighths and delaine sold for future delivery to the extent of 600,000 pounds or more at 26 cents. Ohio quarter bloods are 24c 26c, with very little wool In the market, and half and three-eighths are 26c27c. The fleece wool dealers ojinnot see their way clear to operate In the growing sec tions at the asking prices of the grow ers, and there Is more or less of a deodlock on account of this price dif ference, Manufacturers who use these wools are not particularly anxious over their1 future supply, as business requiring large quantities of fleece wools Is not yet booked In quantity great enouKh to cause uneasiness. Territories. There are some Interesting features to the market In territory wools, principally the sale of over 2,000,000 pounds of old Montana clothing nt about 16 cents, taking all that was held In Joint account by two large houses. This wool at 16 cents will cost i6c.r(Hc clean. New Montana wools are also Interesting. Prices started at 15 cents and are now up to 17c17'4c to cost G2C&D5C clean.. Kodol will without doubt help any- One who has stomach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol today and continue It for the short time that Is necessary to to give you complete relief. Kodol la sold by Tallman & Co. HUNTING SEASON OPENS. Are Western Oregon Ktortmiun Ready for Uio Mountain. Yesterday the season of 1908 op ened for the killing of deer In this state, and many sportsmen are mak ing ready to take to the mountains after the elusive buck, says the Eu gene Guard. A number of parties are already In the hills and doubtless there are many out with their 30-SOs today. It Is highly probable, however, that there will not be a great number of the old hunters out for some time yet. For the last two years conditions have been exceedingly favorable for the breeding of deer; the water holes are numerous, and the ranges cov ered with thick brush, making the ac cess to deer haunts quite difficult; the large number of watering and feeding places scattered the attention of the hutsmen, affording added pro tection to the deer. Yet rangers and trout fishermen returning from the higher reaches and ranges of the surrounding coun try have not reported the number of deer signs as numerous as was to be expected In the existing circumstan ces, and sportsmen are at a loss to explain the apparent absence of the game. Some attribute the scarceness of the deer to the recent wave of hot weather, saying that the deer have re treated to the cooler fastnesses of the mountains, where the water Is still more plentiful and forage better. certain It is that a tramp In . the right direction and n observance of proper precautions should take the gunner to productive territory: and several parties at least have faith to believe that a well-planned excursion to the well-known deer haunts will bring the desired reward. A number of the more experienced nuniers win aelay their operations until the weather is more Inviting, ana rest on the assertion that the damage done by the early season hunter will not materially affect the game field. M mm Q rocer and get at the bottom of this Read It Before You Eat It The Remedy That Doe. 'Dr. King's New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise, but fall to perform," says Mrs. E. R. Plerson, of Auburn Center, Pa. "It Is caring me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieve only tenv porarily. New Discovery Is doing me o much that I feel confident Its con tinued use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health. This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung healer Is sold at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. 60c and $1.60. Trial hnttia, free. Admiral nrwll Retlrr. Washington, July 18. By operation or tne age limit, the naval career of Rear Admiral W. T. Burwell, com mananni oi me ruget sound navy yard, will come to an end tomorrow and he will be placed on the retired list. Captain Thomas C. McLean, se nior member and president of the board of Inspection and survey, will bo advanced to the grade of rear ad mlral. Foieys urino Laxative, the new laxative, stimulates but does not Irri tate. It Is the best laxative. Guaran teed or your money back. Pendleton Drug Co. FREE 10 Y0IHHY SISTER Vf$.-V: Tr to You and Every Sister Sufr faring from Woman's ARmsnts. I am a woman. I knew woman's sufferings. . J hive found th euro. I will mail, free of any chargn, my boms treat ment wit i full instructions to any sufferer from womtn'n Hntnts. I want to toll all women about Vna cure you , my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mothor, or your winter. 1 want to tell you how to cur yourselves at horn) without the help of a docUr.'. Men cannot uml.'rntnnd women's suffering. W hat we women know Irum exprritnee, e know better than uny doctor. 1 know ilnt my heme treat ment Is faCo and sure euro for I.eucorrhnrs or Whitish discharges. Ulceration, Displacement or Hlllng of the Womb, Profuse, Sciuity or Pal .'ul Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths t also paint In the head, hack and Imwels, heminir down fecllnirs, ncrvousnnss, creeping; feeling up the spine, oii'luiu holy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and Madder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to jup sex. I want to send you a complete ten day's treat ment entirely fres to provo to yu that you can cure yourself at home, rasdy, quickly and surely. K membsr. that it WIU cost you nothing to Biro th treatment a oomplst trial : and liyoti should wish to continue, it will cost you only about 12rentsa week, or lea than two cents a day. It will not interior with your work or occupation. Just send me your nam and address, tell m how you suffer if you widh, and I will send you the treatment for your case, entirely free, In plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also rend you free of cost, my tmok-"WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL, ADVISER" with explanatory ilhiatratkms showing- why women suffer, and how they can easily euro themslrs at borne. Every woman should have it, aul learo to think for berself. Then when th doctor says "You must tavt. an operation." you can oVtH for yourself. Thousands of women hay cured themselves with rr.y home remedy. It curm all, old or you nr. To Mother of Daughters, I will explain a simple horn treatment which speedily aid effectually cure Leuoorrhoaa, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Meuitruotion in Young Ladies. Plumpness and health always results from Its use. t Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will rladly t0 any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cure all women's diseases, and makf women well, strong, plump ami robust, Just send as yur address, and th free ton day's traaunent is yours, also th book. Writ today, as you may dot so this offer again. Address MRS. M. SUMMERS. Boi H. . ,, . o., Otr Dam, Ind., U. S, A. J (XD DIU Churches I 1 1 Church of the Redeemer. There will be a celebration of th holy communion tomorrow morning and divine services, wltb a ten mln utes' talk, at 11a. m. and 8 p. m. All are Invited. Charles Qulnney, rector. Prrsbyterlan Church. Corner College and Alta, W. L. Van Nuys, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Sermons at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Services tomorrow will be con ducted by Rev. B. F. Harper of Mil ton. Chrlmtan Science. Corner of Webb and Johnson streets. Church service at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson-sermon, "Life." Sun day school at 10 a. m.; Wednesday meeting at 8 p. m. Reading room same place from 2 to 4 p. m. TlaifilHt Church. Baptist church, E. Alta and John son streets. Rev. R. E. Storey, pastor, 302 E. Alta street. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, subject of sermon, Without a Job But Not to Blame." Evening service at 8 o'clock, subject, The Master of Men and His Touch of Men." Bible school at 10 o'clock, with classes for all. Toung people's meeting at 7 o'clock. This will be a meeting of especial Importance. Praise and prayer service at 8 Wednesday, subject "Hidden Leaven." Bnii on Cattle. It Is entirely probable that after the next meeting of the city council no stock of any kind will be allowed to be herded In any of the streets or al leys of the city, or upon any vacant lots In the boundaries of the city without the express nermisslon of the owners of such lots, and then 'only If the stock Is In charge of some person sufficiently strong and mature to pre vent straying or damage by the stock, says the La Grande Observer. Of course, the ordinance proposed does not prohibit the driving of anlmnls from place to place, but Its main ob ject Is to absolutely prevent the stak ing or herding of cows, etc., on the streets and alleys. An ordinance em bodying these provisions wag read the second time . last night, and would n all probability have been placed ipon Its final passage had not Coun cilman Monroe arisen to ask how old person Is considered by the ordi nance to be competent to care for Rtock In the city. As a result of the discussion engen dered by this question, the ordinance was referred back to the street com mittee, and will come up for final passage, possibly In amended form, at the next meeting. LA GRANDE BOOTLEGGER FIXED $250 IX A HURRY La Grande, July 18. Because Josle Palmer imbibed too freely of Intoxl eating liquors procured through meth ods in violation of the local option law, she has been arrested, arraigned and subjected to sentence, and David McFurlane, proprietor of the Ken tucky liquor store, has been arrested, fined 1250, paid It and thus culmi nated the first real bootlegging case In Union county since the county, went dry. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Cona- tv, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that b Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che ney ft Co., doing business Id the City of Toledo, county ana Bute aroresaia, ana that said firm will pay tb sum of ONE HUNDRED DOI.LAR8 for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured tu the as of Ball s Catarrh Cur. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before ta and subscribed In my presence, this etn day of December, A. V. 1880. (Seal.) A. W. OLBABON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Core Is token Internally. and acts directly on th blood and mu cous snrraces or tne system. Send for tes timonials rree. F. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Fsmlly Pills for conitloa- UOD. Morris , Algler, proprietor of the Prosser hotel, was the first to be ar rested In Benton county, Washington, under the Sunday closing law. He was arrested for selling cigars last Sunday to guests. Operation for Plies will not be ne cessary If you use ManZan Pile Rem edy, guaranteed. Price 60 cents. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Pastime Parlors COOLEST PLACE IX TOWX. MOLITOR & O'DANIEL, Props. A quiet game, orderly place for a game of Pool, Billiards or Bowling SHOOnXG GALLERY. Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery and Soft Drinks. Best Tables In the city. Notice to Contra ctors-Hnlldors. Bids for building Odd Fellows tem ple at Milton, Oregon, will be received up to 4 o'clock p. m., July 25, 1908. Plans and specifications can be seen at my office In Milton, Ore. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. O. W. INGLE, See. v Our Specialty is theFaraily Trade We are fully prepared to fur nish you the best of lard, sau sages and fresh, smoked or cured meats and fish each day. Central Meat Market Carney & Tweedy, Telephone Main 32. Phone Main 516. THORNTON MUSIC CO 813 Main Street HIGH GRADE PIAXOS and ORGAN'S Columbia, Edison and Victor Talk ing Machines, Records, Cabinets and Musical Merchandise. ' Tlio First Mono! Oonb PENDLETON, OREGON Report of the Condition, July 1 5, 1 908 To the Comptroller of Currency. CONDENSED Resources Loans and discounts....) 945,679.05 Overdrafts 1S.960.S5 U. S. Bonds i 190.000.00 Other bonds, warrants, etc 27,120.29 Real estate (bank build ing) 20,000.00 Cash. Cash on hand 143,049.71 Due from banks 371,381.84 Redemption fund 7,000.00 521,431.55 Total .31,718,191.24 Liabilities Capital stock ......... 8 J00,000.lt Surplus and undivided profits 74,851.17 Circulation 103.940.M Due to banks 40,411.14 Deposits 1,298,983.11 Total .31.718,191.34 I, George Hartman, Jr., Assistant Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEORGE HARTMAN, Jr. Ass't. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of July, 1908. C. K. CRANSTON. Seal Notary Public for Qregon. HIDAWAY SPRINGS Wr. SCOTT, PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER. The Great Mountain Resort HI DA WAT SPRINGS, Oregon, 50 miles south of Pendleton. Board, lodging, and bathing, $7 per week. Best hunting and fishing grounds In the Blue mountains. Fine camping grounds free. Hack and telephone connection. Plenty of pleasure. Peed barn, hay and grain reasonable. Fine swimming pool, dance hall and good music. Cottagej for rent. Boating lake for use of guests. Bowling alleys and skating rink are new features. Best accommodations. Good hack service. For. further particu lars, address Wm. Scott, Hldaway, via, Albee, Ore. Leave orders at Demott ft Co., or Tallman's. Stage' leaves Pilot Rock every Tuesday and Friday, making connecUons with Pilot Rock train.