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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1914)
,Ki-jrhrfw,ir' i ss mm c n Eir.TIT TAPES B-n siALL UUTTON SUPPLY I U J II U U III Theatre J. P. MEDERNACH, Prop. 1 ; , g High-Class Up-to-Date 1 Molion 1 Pictures I B 5 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND 5 x CHILDREN 5 Program change E 8undayo, Tuesdays, Thurtv s days and Saturdays. H Se Program in Today's H Paper. HitiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiB Jiiimimmiiiiimmmiiiimiiiitmiiiiiiu Pastime Theatre "The Home of 1 Good Pictures" 1 ALWAYS THE LATEST in Photoplays :: Steady, Flickerless Picture :: Abso lutely No Eye Strain. g A Refined and Entertaining 5 Show for the Entire Family. S Next to French .Restaurant S s H Change Sundays, Tuesdays, E mm M E Thursdays and Saturdays. E E Adult 10c Children under E 10 years 5c E gllUllllllllilHIUIUIIIIIIIIIIUIUUIIIUIIIlH IUIIIKIUUI!imttUIIU&UIIIIIIIIIIUIIE I PENDLETON'S POPC LAR PICTURE SHOW THE I f COSY I E Where the entire family can E g enjoy a high-class motion 5 a picture show with comfort, E I Fun. Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed S Open Afternoon and Even S ine. Changes Sunday. Mem- EE day, Wednesday and Friday. S Next Door to St. George Ho- S E teL Admission 60 and 10a E 5iuiiiimiiimnmimiiimMiiiiiuimmii uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiuiu A L T A s s S s Pendleton's Real Show House 2 Devoted to the perfect screen- 5 to of High-Cfoss Photoplays mm 2JJ S I&Kular program consists 5 S of 4 reels of motion pictures 5 5 and a singer. j Admission lOo and So. S See program in today's paptr S nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUUllllllUJIIIlil BY (From Hunday's Journal.) PORTLAND. Ore. In all lines of livestock there were rather fair of ferings In the North Portland yarJs during the week. ' The big run of mutton came almost exclusively direct to killer and drlng the week there wag only a very small amount .of tuff that wai available for other killers on the open market.. Killera here have been Inclined to hold the price of mutton stationary for some time and this has enabled them to nee u re liberal stocks In the country at materially lower figure thun the eaatern basis. The shipments of aheep that were aent euat from thla section brought extreme valuea In some Instances, in dicating the quality Is better at Port land than the average stockyard mar ket of the country. With killera scouting the counutry for supplies of mutton, they are now I'luced In a position where they have the whip hand on the market and can force values cither way, as suits their fancy or profit. Uenerui mutton range: liesi yearling $5 35 0 560 Old wethers 6.25 5.25 liest ewea 4.35 4-60 Kent east mountain lambs 6.00 Valley light young lambs. 5.00 5. GO Cattle Market lloldH Well. Market for cattle held well in the North Portland yards during the week. While there was a rather good supply offering, stock was generally picked up quite recently and price maintained. Tops sold In the steer dlvUion as high us 17.35 during the week. General market conditions for cat tue at American stockyard centers were rather steady during the week, and net price changes were limited. General cattle market range: Selected steers I 7 25 Good to prime (.859710 Good to choice 6.50 .7S Ordinary to fair 5 750(00 Fancy cows (.00 Good to prime 6 75 5. 80 Ordinary J5.25W6.50 Selected- calves 8 00 0 8 25 Fancy bulla 4 60 4.75 Ordinary . 4.00 94 25 I log Prices Raided. Killers raided hog market prices ACKNOWLEDGE IT. rrndlrtoa Has to Bow to the Inevit able Snorr of CTtiums rrore It. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Pen dleton given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which proved so beneficial ytars ago with the kidneys, can naturally be expect ed to perform the same work In sim ilar cases. Read this: Mrs. William McGregor. 711 L!l leth St, Pendleton, Or., says: I was troubled more or less aU ray life by weakness of the kidneys. My hands and feet swelled and sometimes my whole body bloated. A steady pain In the imall of my back annoy ed me when doing my work and It waa hard for me to straighten after stooping. When I did stoop, sharp twinges shot through my back and sides. Dlczy spells and headaches were common and I couldn't rest well. In the morning I felt all tired out It would be hard to describe the misery I went' through. I tried a great many remedies and spent a great deal of money for doctors treatment, but got no relief. Finally, I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and the first box helped me. Contin ued unse of Doan's Kidney Pills cur ed the aches and pains In my back and regulated the action of my kid- neys. I am now in gooa neann. J am giad to connrm an i nave saia about Doan's Kidney Pills when I en dorsed them before." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get hOoan'a Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. McGregor had. Foater-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. T. Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY CniN ESE BTTLE NOODLES LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-daU; FIRST CLASS 8BRVICB TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Bu. Phone BI7 Pendleton, Ore. TAKEII BICW Are You Sick, Despondent? Do Not UWe Vp liope YOU CAN BE CURED UT TUB GREAT D. R. Chen Chinese Herb Co. Masters of All Incurable Diseases. Wondsrs art performed every day with Chines Medical HERBS. CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION FRE3B. Hours, 10 to It a, m. 1 to 7 p. ro under State llotellM E. Webb Street DAILY EAST OKEfiON'TAN, at North Portland and for the first time In many moons placed Portland at the extreme bottom of the price ladder for .American stockyards, iuv en South Omaha, which is generally the easiest market for North Port land to compete with In northwest sections, was during the latter part of the week quoting a substantial ad vance over this olty. It was not such an extreme run of hogs In the yards that brought the shurp reaction in prices here. Kill ers haj everything their own way, and they made repeated raids upon the price, ail .of which were . success ful from their viewpoints. At the closing of the week the fol lowing prices ruled for best hogs: Chicago, $9.55, Kansas City, IMS, Omaha, 8.45. North Portland,. $8.25. No receipts were shown at Denver, but aie prices from there indicated tops around '19. General hog market range: Pent light $ 8.25 Medium light 8.10 Good and heavy 8.000 81 0 Rough and heavy 6.00 7.00 TO CHICAGO WHEAT UP Market )m-iih and Mum IVJUi (Sliurp AlvaiM'' Foreign Trade loiiilnatliir Influence. CHICAGO. Sept, 21. Last prices for wheat were about 1-2 lc off from the high point of the day, 'and 1 3-4c to 2c higher than the close Friday. There was a ruch of buying ut the opening with only moderate offerings In the market. Prices ad vanced sharply In filling buying or der Advance for the morning was 2 l-3c to 3 l-4c over Friday. Early activity on the buying side was large ly due to the upturn of i pence In the Dec-ember price at Liverpool on cov ering by hort there. Heavy receipts ia the oorthweMt again falWd to cause any important hedging movement in that quarter or here. Possibly the primary receipt for the week fhak lng a recorJ at 19.180,000 bushels had some Influence in checking the bull lh enthURiamn. West and southwest Mils sent out failed to brlag much wheat overnight. Th bullish war in fiuence is pronounced, and bet mer chant in wheat trade were' buyers on breaks. The corn market Joined In the ad vance early Saturday with more force than before because export sales here and at the seaboard were confirmed over night and New York messages were telling of fresh export Inquiries from a number of smaller European countries. Europe appears to prefer American offers of corn now to the! Argentine, because of better chance to get supplies promptly anJ better quality of corn when It arrives, ship ping sale 95.000 bushels. Local re ceipts dropped to 46 cars. Sepmber oats was hiarked up to 48 cents, closing a fraction under that figure. Shipping sales were 320,000 bushels, Including nearly 200. 000 bushels to exporters. WHEAT. ' Sept. Open 111 3-8; high, ill 3-8; low. ill 3-8; close. 110 3-4B. Dec Open, 113 1-1; high. 114 3-4; low", 113 1-4; close, 113 1-4B. May Open, 120 1-2; high. 121 3-4; low, 120 1-8; close, 120 S-8B. TIk Grain Markets. Clover seed No. 1 recleaned, 15c; ordinary, 11 1-2 12c pound; alslke. 11c pound. Flour Selling price: Patent, $5. 606 6.80; Willamette valley,' $6.40; local straight, $4.00 4.60; export. straight, $4.00 i 4.20; cutoff, $4.20; bakers-, S5ft5.40 Hay New crop, porducera' price: fancy, Willamette valley timothy, $12.60; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy timothy, 15j 15.50; alfalfa, ($12.50 vetch and oats, $91T10; clover, )g per ton. Uraln bugs No. 1 Calcutta, $8.50. Official Merchants' Exchange bid prices for the week: WHEAT. Blurstem Saturday, $1.03; Friday, $1.04; Thursday, $1.05; Wednesday. $1.05; Tuesday, 1.05; Monday. $1.04. Fortyfold Saturday .96; Friday, .96; Thursday, .96; Wednesday, 95 1-2 Tuesday, .96; Monday, .95. Club Saturday, .94; Friday, .94; Thursday. .95; Wednesday, 94; Tues day .94; Monday. .94. Hcd Kutwinn Saturday. .90; Friday .n; Thursday, .90; Wednesday, .91 Huesday, .92; Monday, 91 1-2. Hed Fife Saturday, .90; Friday, 91; Wednesday: .91 1-2; Tuesday. Monday. .91 l-2cmfwyp3t2at2 ' .93; Monday, $92 1-2. OATS, No. 1 fedo Saturday. $28; Friday, $27; Thursdny, $26; Wednesday, $25; Tuesday, $25; Monday. $26 50. BARLEY. No. 1 feed Saturday, $22; Friday. $22; Thursday, $22; Wednesday, $22; Tuesday, $22.60; Monday. $22. Brewing Saturday, $22 50; Frldn $22,50; Thursday, $22.60; Wednesday $23; Tuesday, 23. 26. MILLSTL'FFS. Bran Saturday, $23.60; Friday, $23.75; Thursday. $23; Wednesday, $23; Tuesday, $23; Monday, $24. 50. Shorts Saturday, $24.50; Friday $24; Thursday, $24.75; Wednesday $24; Tuesday, $24. IK 4 . t r-n RUSH SENDS I Ft 11 3 r I 4 PENDLETON, PRECOX. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1014. LACK OF VESSELS DETRIMENT TO THE PRICES ON CEREALS PORTLAND, Ore. While general values for wheat were lower than last week during the present week's trade here, the market Is really not In a weak position. In fact quotations be lle the conditions. It Is true that buy ers are lemj keen to take hold of wheat in general than at the start of the week, with the possible excep tion of fortyfold, which has rapidly gained in favor abroad. The trouble with the market In the Pacific north-' went at this time la not a mere mat ter of demand, but of ships la suffi cient supply to take (he grain abroad as fast as It arrives at tidewater. Truth of the matter Is that there Is a far better demand for wheat than there are places to store It. The tidewater terminal facilities are fill ed to overflowing with wheat, and un til this condition is relieved to some ix tent there is not likely to be mors than a sprinkling of business for ex port, although it is quite possible that If the foreign demand is urgent enough a large per cent of the pur chase will be stored In the interior, awaiting the arrival of ships and the clean up of tidewater stocks. Excellent of the situation Is indi cated by recent sharp advances In the .price of wheat for all deliveries. Spot and future wheat toeteher with car goes have recently shown stimulated values In all foreign markets. Chicago and middle west markets were recently under influence of the liberal supplies from Kansas. Now that the movement has practically stopped and this has naturally forced a more cheerful tone In the market with substantial advances In the price. There Is still a very strong llkll hood, in fact the situation is Jaily growing more acute, that considerable Pacific northwest oats will be ship ped to Europe. During the last 10 days there' have been very heavy sales of oats to Europe by Atlantic sea hoard markets and quite a number of inquiries have been received here, al tbtugh no confirmation of sales has beer, raade. F'our market's lack of snap, both local tine export, has been one of the chief icusons for the lack of strength in the bids for blues tem wheat here recently. Fifty AgMiiiht To. It is cot re a sonable to expect two weeks of out ing to overcome the effects of fifty two weeks of confinement. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla along with you. It refreshes the blood, inproves the appetite, makes sleep easy and rest ful. Adv. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice la hereby given that the School Board of School District No. 114 of Umatilla County, Oregon, will receive sealed bids for the erection of a school house and necessary out buildings In said school district Plans and specifications of said buildings may be seen at the office of the County School Superintendent. All bidders will be required to de posit a certified check equal to 5 per cent of the bid submitted, said check to be forfeited to the district by the successful bidder In the event that he does not algn a contract to erect said buildings aa per bid. ; otherwise the check shall be returned to the con tractor. The successful bidder, before begin ning work on said buildings, shall give a bond of one thousand ($1000) dollars guaranteeing completion of aid buildings according to the plana and specifications within a time stip ulated by said School Board. A meeting of the Board will be In the office of County School Supt. I. E. Toung on Wednesday, September 23, 1914, at i o'clock p. m., for the purpose of opening the bids and awarding the contract for the erec tion of said buildings, provided that any bid Is accepted by the Board. The board reserves the right to re Ject any or aU bids. By order of the Board. W. R. WTRICK, Chairman CHAS. TCLLOCH, Clerk SUMMONS. In lle Circuit Court of Uie stale of Oregon, for Umatilla County. li. Osborne, Plaintiff, vs. Charles E. Cameron and Gertrude E. Cameron, his wife, H. L. Moody, Bank ot Echo, R. B. Stanfield, cashier ot the Bank ot Echo, and Wm. L. Robblns, Defendants. To Wm. L. Robblns, one of the above named defendants; In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint ot the plaintiff filed against you on or be fore the 2nd day of November, 1914, said date being more than six (6) weeks from the date ot the first pub lication ot this summons, the said period of six weeks being the time subscribed in the order for the pub lication of this summons; and if you fall to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint, to-wit: For a Judgment against you tor the Bum of $5216.30 and Interest at six per cent due on a certain promissory note dat ed November 1, 1911, signed by Charles E. Cameron and Gertrude E. Cameron; and for the further sum ot $864 91 and interest thereno at eight per cent from the 29th day of June, 1914, said sum being paid on account of taxes due and unpaid on the lanJ hereinafter described; and for the cobIs and disbursements ot said suit and $500, attorney's fees That tho mortgage given by said Chas. E. Cameron and Gertrude E. Cameron to secure said promissory note bo foreclosed and the premises covered thereby bo sold by trie sherirt as la by luv provided, and that the plaintiff be permitted to purchaso said property upon execution sale. That tho proceeds of tho sale o said real property be applied to the payment of the costs and expenses and to the amount decreed to be due the plaintiff, and that the balance, If any, be paid to the clerk of this court to be distributed by him as is by law provided. And that the defendants and each of them and all of them be barred and foreclosed from asserting any. right, title, claim or Interest In or to the real property described In tht complaint and .covered by salj mort gage, to-wit: The fractional northwest quarter of section five (6), the fractional northeast quarter of section six (6), in township three (3), north ' of range thirty (30), E. W. M.; the west half of section twenty-nine (29); the east half of section thirty (30), the east half of section thirty-one (31), the west half of section thirty-two (32), In township four (4), nortn of range thirty (30), E. W. M. And for such further relief as to this court may seem Just and equitable. This summons Is served upon you by , publication pursuant to an order ot J Honorable Gilbert W. Phelps, Judge 01 me a Dove entitled court which was duly made and entered on the 14th day of September, 1914. Date of first publication, Septem ber 14th, 1914; date of last publica tion, October 2th, 1914. H. L. PARCEL, Attorney for Plaintiff, care County Clerk, Pendleton, Oregon. CHICHESTER S PILI& VlAUO.tn lillANU flLLH.Io yean kaovn u Cot. Safest Alw.yt RelUtila SOU DEISTS LUT,MLtf TV7J boc, seated with Blue RiLtocm. VX f"i 2pVy Tele sc!wr. Uitr ymr CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR Y FRATERNAL ORDERS. PENDLETON LODGE No. E2 tAf A. P. and A. If ' meets vac first and third Mondays of each month. All visiting brothers are Invited. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. IOHN S. BAKER. FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer Opposite postofflce. Funeral parlor two funeral cars. Calls responded to lay or night Phone 76. . T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE Funeral director and licensed em balmer. Most modern funeral parlor, morgue and funeral cars. Calls re sponded to day or nlgbt Corner Main and Water streets. Telephone (I. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO, MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands In Umatilla county. Loans on city and farm property. Buys and tells all kinds ot real estate. Does a general brokerage business. Pays '.axes and makes Investments for non residents Writes fire, life and accl lent Insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pres. C. H. MARSH, See. BENTLEY LEFFINGWELL, REAL estate, fire, Ufe and accident Insur ance agents. Ill Main street Phone 404. LIVERY AND FEED BTABLK. CITY LIVERY STABLE. THOMPSO street Carney Bradley. Props Livery, feed and sale stable. Ooo rigs at all times. Cab Una In eonneo Uon. Phone 70. VETERINARY SURGEONS. C. W. LASSEN, M. D. V. COUNTY Veterinarian. Residence telephone 27; office tellephone 20. VHMbMMbHbIIIIIIHIIHbIIM AUTOS FOR HIRE & TAXI SERVICE Parker Taxi Co., in front French Rest 98-12 AUTO GARAGE, SUPPLIES, REPAIRS Stone Garage, 727 Johnson St 74 AUTO SUPPLIES, HUDSON OARS City Motor Car Co., 722 Cottonwood 475 BUICKS, CHALMERS & FORD CARS Orepon Motor Garape, 119-21 W. Court 463 CAFE k ROOMS FOR RENT Quelle Cafe, 626 Main St HQ CLEANING AND PRESSING Pendleton Cleaning Works, 206 1-2 E. Alta 169 DRUGS AND KODAKS The Pendleton Drug Co., cor. Main k Court 20 ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES .T. L Vaughan'a Electric Store, 631 Main 139 GARAGES Pendleton Auto Co., 812 Johnson. M I GROCERIES Gray Bros. Grocery Co., 823 Main St 28 UROCERIES Standard Qrocerv Co., our Court 4 Johnson 18 vifiiiiiiiitiHiiii'iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaifiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiituiz I before you build I no matter if it's a home, a barn. I out-building, or a remodeling of 5 your house or store interior s Sash, doors, shingles, hard wood, store fronts S I and fixtures, posts, plaster, brick, sand E I cement, roofing, etc. E I Wood and Rock Springs Coal b. L. burroughs Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. Telephone 5 E iiiiiiiinituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisE ATTORNEYS. RALET A RALET, ATTORNEYS AT aw. Office In American National Bank Building. JAMES A. FEE, ATTORNEY AT law. Office In Despaln building. CARTER ft SMYTH E, ATTORNEYS at law. Office In rear of American National Bank building. JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. PETERSON A BISHOP. ATTOR neys at law; rooms S and 4, Smith Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY ATTORNEY at law. Will practice in all state and federal courts. Rooms 1, 2, 8 and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co. GEORGE W. COUTT8, ATTORNEY st law, estates settled, wills, deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections mads. Room 17. Schmidt block. FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTORNEY at law. Office In Smith-Crawford building. S. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AND conrallor at law. Office In Despaln building. ROSCOE R. JOHNSON. ATTORNEY at law. office In Despaln building. PHYSICIANS. H. 8. GARFIELD, If. D. HOMEO pethis physician and surgeon. Of fice Jndd Block. Telephone: Office 141 W: twaldenea III J. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. V. STROBLE. DEALER IN N" and second-hand goods. Cash pa1 for all second-hand goods bough Cheapest place In Pendleton to bOj household gooda Call and gt ht prices. Ill E. Court street Phen 271W. AUCTIONEERS. COL. W. F. YOHNKA. ACCTIONEXW makes a specialty of farmers' stoc) and machinery sales. "The man the gets you the money." Leave ords" t East Oregonlan office. Daily and Somi-Vqoldy East Orogonian TELEPHONE DIRECTORY A Qnicft and Handy Rilmnct for Buttmn and Horn, PAGK'SEV KN" get my prices If you want it cheap or 5 good,, we can fill your order 5 MILL WORK 1 TO ORDER The greatest stock and 5; variety in Umatilla E County of E AUCTION SALES THE EAST OJU egonian makes a specialty of an Hon sals bills, cards sad adrerttatasj. We can furnish auctioneer, clerk aa4 advertising complete that will assure yon ot having a successful sale. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OB egonian makes a specialty of auc tlon sale bills, cards and advertising We can funileh auctioneer, clerk enS advertising complete that will aesnse you of having a successful MISCTXLAXZOUS. ENGRAVED CARDS, INTJTATION1, wedding announcements, embosses) private and business stationery, eta. Very latest styles. Call at East Ore gonlan office and see samples. TRESPASS NOTICES, STAXJJOrS SEASON CARDS and SALE BILL of every description printed at rea sonable prices st ths East Oregonlaaw Ws have a fins lot of stock cuts thai our patrons are allowed the free as of. FARMS WANTED WE HAVE Di rect buyers. Write, describing property. Name lowest price. Vfce help buyers locate desirable property free. A. O. Stsson, Portland, Ore. WANTED PARTY WILL PAT cash) or give trade for Umatilla county farm, $20 to $(0 per acre. Addr Box 11. Athena, Ore. BEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY- .OK&ecM Mir.. v: i TeL Ut HARDWARE AND TIN WORK The Taylor Hardware Co., 741 Main St 81 JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING Walker Jewelry, 816 Main Street aaT LIVERY ' Telephone Livery, 505 EL Court St 33 MEATS AND POULTRY Sanitary Market, 305 E. Court 43 THE FRAXTZ PREMIER ELECTRIC SWEEPER, THE LATEST THING OUT. Jesse Failing, 901 Main 24 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER C. S. Wheeler, 200 E. Alta St 53S PIANOS, PnONOG R APnS, SHEET MUSIC, TUNING Warren's Music House, 842 Main Pt PHOTOGRAPHS Bowman's Shi.lio, 016 Main St 32V-W SPORTING GOODS, BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES LaDow, cor. Court and Coiionvrood 4fX t
