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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1914)
w - r ETOTIT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TCKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1-H4. PAGE SKYEY KILLERS HOLD Ml IH (Courtesy Monday's Journal ) I'ORTLAXl), Ore. Kxlreme weak ness ai shown for cattle In the North Portland yards for the day. In the first pluce tht-re wait a much heavier run of aluff thun hud been Kenerully expected, total reaching 1329 heud, compared with 1302 a week ago. Klllera took a few load here and there in smull amount at the opening of the week' trade, but even for theae they were offering fully 10c to 15c leas than at the clotting of laat week, and efforta to sell carload Iota at the reduced price were futile at the start. The extreme bearish position taken by klllera In the cattle market at thla time la aald to be due principally to the fact that of late there has been little movement In the fresh meat trade. . To aome extent thla la said to be due to the holding up of price to the extreme mark by killer, although the livestock price hug shown substan tial reduction of lute. General cattle market range: Selected steer ., t 6.90 Good to prime 6.85 Good to choice 6.50(16.75 Ordinary to fair 5. 75 6 00 Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aa the ran not reach tb seat of lb d!eu. Ca tarrh U a blood or constitutional dlseaae, and In order to car It you mint tk In 1rnl retuedlr. Hill ! Catarrh Cur la taken Internally, and acts directly upon tb blood and niuruua urfaca. Hall' Catarrh Core I not a quark medicine. It wa prescribed by on of tb best pby Irian In tbl ronntry for year and U a mcular prrarrlptltm. It I composed of the (Kt tontr known, combined with tb beat blood purifier, acting directly on tb mucous Burfare. Th perfect combina tion of the two IncredUnts U what pro Uueea such wonderful result In curing rstsrrh. tecd f teatlmonlal, free. F. J. CIIENKY CO., Prop. Toledo, O Hold by truio?lta. prlre 7V. Tak Hall Family 1111 for constipation. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK ITS GRANDMOTHER'S llJXirK TO J1KIXU HACK (WI.OK AND LCSTUE TO HAIR. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sues Tea and Sul phur. Tour hair U your e.harm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turn gray, streaked and looks dry, wbipy and scraggy, Just an ap plication or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances lu appearance a hundred fold. Don't bother to prepare this tonic; you can get from any drug store a 60-crnt bottle of "Wyetffa Sage- and Sulphur Compound," ready to tute. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thick ness and lustre of your hair and re move dandruff, stop scalp Itching and falling hair. . Everybody ues "WyethV Sage and Sulphur because It darkens ao naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through the hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappear ed, and after another application It becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant. PRICES PORTLAND Pendleton. Walla Wall.. Rente, and BudweUer Bottled Beef Cool and Sparkling Beer on Draught. Tine Wines, Liquors and Cigivrs. SI7 MAIN STREET BREDING. HANSEN d MILLER First National Band PENDLETON, ORESOH ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For JiMllllllllllllllllll Are You Sick, Despondent? Do Not GIt Up Hope TOU CAN BB CURED UT TUB GREAT D. R. Chen Chinese Herb Co. Matter, of All Incurable DlMaae. Wondera, art performed etery day with Chln Medical HERBS. CJONTTDKNTIAL CONSULTATION FTUEB, Houri, 10 to U a. m. 1 to 7 p. Under SUte DotllM K. Webb Street. htx 3" Thla photograph shows the French Infuntry In trenches the Germans dug to fight them. On the retreat across France back toward the German border the Germans sent troops Fancy cows . . Good to prime Ordinary . Selected Calves 6.00 6.750 5.80 5.25 ? 6.50 8.00W8.25 4.604 4.75 4.0004 25 fancy bulls , Ordinary . . , . Hog Situation Is Weak. 1 -Weakness was generally Bhown. for hogs In the North Portland market at the opening of the week'a trade. There was a rather liberal run over Sunday, tolala being 1689 head, compared with 1189 a week ago. Killers were slow In taking hold, because receivers were asking full values while the for-1 cattle, calves and hogs; W. A. rea mer were not willing to pay them, i !". Yoncolla, 2 loads cattle, hogs and General hog market: Uheep; E. P. Higglnbotham, Echo, 1 Best light $ - 8.05 lad cattle and hogs. Medium light 8.00 ! dood and heavy 7.90 Hough and heavy 6.00 j 7.00 Sliocii Situation Strong. Killers continue to absorb all pon-; slble offerings of ahecp at country! Points and the bulk of recent arrivals' in the yards have therefore been for their account. The trend of the trade continue uniformly good with prices well maintained in all lines General mutton market: Best yearlings Old wethers Best ewes Best east mountain J5.50W5.60 5.2S5.35 4.35i4.7S lambs 6.00 it 6.25 Vnll.v Hah vonn. luinl.. 6SB K)i5 Heavy spring lamb. 5 00, 5.60 "res were p.mted at 8 50,000 bushels i Increase rhe market had only about: IJvcttfock Shippers. !a half cent dip and in a few minutes Hogs-L. L Mll er Emmett. Idaho. on n c, tQ flgur load: NarriDa. 1 load: Wilbur Bros..' . , ...... New riymouth, Idaho. 1 load; A Fer-; gnson, 1 load; R. Johnson. Reiser , uuiio. 1 iuuu, j&ues .w-u company, inn uaucs, i iohu, v. MM V-V-tl - A . ITT TT ' KurU. 3 loads; J. W. Miller. Pilot, iu.cu. l ioaa; ii. rvannoiomieu. Kcho. 1 load. 'around 69 1-4 69 3-Sc for Decem- Cattle F. A. Lynch. Welser. Ida-' ber and -2 l-2c for May. The weath ho. 1 load Sol Dickerson. 2 loads; R. j vr OVer the corn belt la most favor Errlckson. 1 load; H. Applegate. 1 ' able for maturing crop, load; Phillips & Pollman. Baker, 8( The oat murket acted with corn, loads; S. Elliot. 3 loads; J. Morphltt, Local bull Interests were active in 2 losda; R, A. Duncan, 4 loads; Rob- 1 load; H. l, ert Neil. La Grande, Prlday. Gateway., 2 loads; Independ ent Meat company. Ontario, 2 loads; Clyde R. Hacklev. Condon. 1 load; W. M. Downing. Turner, 1 load; F. Nel son, Pilot Rock, 2 loads; W. R. Los tin. Raker. 2 loads; E. O. Cartwright. Durkee. 1 load; G. L.' Hoffman, 2 loads; I. E. Lnngley, 2 loads; A. L. Stlner. Dodson. 3 loads; James Wil son. Shanlko. 1 load; W. Cuper. Un ion Junction. 1 load; C. T. Flynn, Ferdinand, Idaho, 1 load; James John son. 1 load; H. C. Brown, Senn, Ida ho, 1 load; Grangevllle 1 load. Cattle and calves Independent Meat company, Welser, Idaho, J loads; It's Strength FRENCH INFANTRY IN TRENCHES ABANDONED BY GERMANS ON THEIR RETREAT I ahead to dig entrenchment for them KY' '.9?X 'WrVtif'4 S & t&Pi'&& ? J being uaed by the charging French I' f ' ' " P&ft rS&J aa they come to encounters with the J " " ' Ci T ' r - T) ' f&S $5. enernv on hla Wltward march I '.', ' " v i ' ' -V ... 1 TJ ' Lonnie loads. Sheep Jake S. Prahl, Lyle, Waah.. 5 loads; W. M. Burrell, White Salmon Wash , 4 loads; A. . Hardin, Lyle, Wash., 3 loads; W. B. Bridges, Drain, 2 loads. Mixed Stuff E. Kuhn Enterprise. 2 loads cattle and hogs; C. A. Ub by, Huntington, 1 load cattle and hogs; G. M. Blakely. Condon, 2 loads hogs and sheep; Kinsman & Hall. Heppner, 1 load cuttle, calves and hogs; C. W. Martin, Mikkalo, 2 loads HEAT " ' . CHICAGO. Sept. 29. Wheat closed o-svt i &-bc up. in many respects h was a remarkable wheat trade. The eurly dip to 61.0S 3-8 for December , and 11.15 3-8 for May caused by the i weak and lower Liverpool cable. From that point both months advanc ed straight to $1.09 7-8 and 61.16 7-8. There was a period of reaction before midday aln anticipation of a big ln- cteae in me vtsiuie. nen me ng- cent or mQfe w Saturdav. Tnere WM- a (f 8trength on rnrn arlv -i.K nrire. .,n tn 70 3-80 ' ' for December and 72 7-8c for May. Market had a weakening tendency i ., a nn. .r.-Ttsrlr the market early on the theory of re- newal of export sales, but no large business claimed late In the session. . WHEAT. Sept. Open, 106; high. 107 ' 1-8; low, 105 3-4; close, 106 7-8. I Dec Open, 108 1-2; high, 109 7-8; ilow. 108 3-8; close, 109 3-8A. j May Open. 115 1-2; high. 116 7-8; low, lis 3-8; close, lis 3-SA. . The (.rain Markets. Clover Seed No. 1 recleaned. 15c; ordinary, 11 1-2 j 12c pound; alslge, 1 lc pound. Flour Selling price: Tatent, $5.40 (a 5.80; Willamette valley, 65.40; local straight, 14.00ft 4.60; export, straight, $4.004.20; cutoff, $4.20; bakers' $5 00!i 5.40. Hay New crop, producers' price: Willamette valley timothy, fancy, $12.50; eautern Oregon-Idaho fancy, timothy, $15.004? 15.50; alfalfa $13.50; vetch and oats, $9.00 Q 10.00; clover. $8 per ton. Grain Bags No. 1 Calcutta $8.25 $ 8.50. Fortyfold wheat bids were advanc ed again today on account of the I strong European demand for this va riety. On the Merchants' Exchange bids were elevated l-2c a bushel. Tliiniitttm tt" ri nnrhonirAit tint elllh was off l-2c red Russian 2c and red fife lc a bushel. No sales were made. Oats bids lost 60c during the day, but firm prices were bid for late dc- livery." Barley was showing a loss of &0c' Balea. Ferdinand Idaho. 2 I, ' ' - -"'V " ?i CHIGAGOV P IE g'ln the bor for feed and $2 for brew- piling. 3 1 Millftuffs were unchanged. I S! Official Merchants' Exchange prl- . ces: WHEAT. Mondny. Bid. Ask, Pat. Wk-ngo Bid. Bid. 1.02Vt 11-03 .98 .96 944 .94 .90 .90 .90 .91 I niucfton. J102V4 J1.0B Fortyfd . 9SH 1.01 Club ... .94 .96 Red Rus .88 .93 Red Fife .89 .93 OATS No. 1 feed!25.50 $26.50 $26. .12. 25 Nov.'r . 26.50 27.00 BARLEY No. 1 feed $20.00 $22.35 $20.50 $21.50 Brewing . . 20.00 22.00 22.60 MILLSTUFFS Pran $23.00 $25.00 $23.00 $23.25 Shorts . 24.60 25.25 24I50 24.00 MtxIli-aJ Offlcora Freed. ROTTERDAM, via London, Sept. 29 It la renorted from Maeatrlcht. Hol land, that on Wednesday eight French medical offlcera passed through the tt.. el, .., A That viiy vil tne w f j tu aiifijiuiiu i in?,. had been In charge of a convoy of French wounded which were taken near Namur and held prisoners of ar- w2rinKX 5T; wtn?rdVo VrFT Eng,nnd they m return to France. Vn-iw-itver I"aior Supprcwtrxl. VANCOUVER. H. C. Sept. 29. The Vancouver German Tress has in consequence of Ita pro-German tone ami the publication of what It terms great German victories. The editor snys that the' paper will resume publication after the war. American Array Gaining. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Since the outbreak of the European war the United States army recruiting stations In the district of New York have doubled the number of enlisted men compared with a year ago. Major Richard C. Croxton, In command) of the rectruitlng service, with head CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FRATERNAL ORDERS. PENDLETON LODGE No. SS A. F. and A. 11 meets Jte first and third Mondays of ach month. All visiting brothers are Invited. FUNERAL DIRECTORS- JOHN 8. BAKER. FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer Opposite postofflc. Funeral parlor two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. Phone 76. J. T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE Funeral director and licensed em balmer. Most modern funeral parlor. morgue and funeral cars, calls re- iponded to day or night Corner uain .nd Water streets. Telephone 63. 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 of reil estate. Does a general brokerage business. Pays taxes and makes Investments for non residents Writes fire, life and Acci dent Insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS. Pre. C. H. MARSH, Sec, BENTLKT A LEFFINGWELL, REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agents. IIS Main street Phone 404 LI tTERY AND FEED 8TABLK. CITY LIVHRY STABLE, THOMP80 street, Carney A Bradley, Props Livery, teed and sale stable. Goo rig at all times. Cab 11ns In eonnee Uon. Phone 76. vrur-aat.i Btnutu.is. I ---n--.-.-- ' C. W. LASSEN, M. D. V. COUNTY Veterinarian. Residence telephone i 27 otflce telephone SO. AUTOS FOR HIRE & TAXI SERVICE Parker Taxi Co., in front French Rest. 98-12 AUTO GARAGE, SUPPLIES, REPAIRS Stone Garage, 727 Johnson St .rTTft OTTTTT TT?C TTTmCnXT v ; City Motor Car Co., 722 Cottonwood 475 BUICKS, CHALMERS & FORD CARS Oregon Motor Garage, 119-21 W. Court 468 CAFE & ROOMS FOR RENT Qtiplle Cafe. 626 Main St ' CLEANING AND PRESSING pendleton Cleaning Works, 206 1-2 E. Alta 169 DRUGS AND KODAKS The Pendleton Drug Ca, cor. Main & Court 20 i ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES J. L, Vaughan'a Electrio Store, 831 Main-139 'ntPAnVQ ' viiinjj Pendleton Auto Co., 812 Johnson- UlvULL,ni.LO , Gray Broa. Grocery Co., 823 Main St. 28 lrw.,.MTT?o 7 GROCERIES Standard Grocery Co., ror Court A Johnson M quarters at 25 Third avenue, and hla aids in the sub-stations have been kept busy eliminating undesirable ap plicants. About 75 per cent of the men ap plying for admission to the army are unemployed foreigners Italians, Germans, French, Russians and Aus trian. The average numebr of daily ATTORNEYS. RALEY A RALEY. ATTORNEYS AT .aw. Office Id American National Bank Building. JAMES A. FEE, ATTORNEY AT law. Office In Despaln building. CARTER & SMYTHE. ATIuKNEYS 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 L I, I and 4, ever Taylor Hardware Co. GEORGE W. COUTTS, ATTORNEY at law, estates settled, wills, deeds. mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections msde. Room 17, Schmidt block. FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTORNEY at law. Office In Smith-Crawford building. S. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AND consullor at law. Office In Despaln building. ROSCOE R. JOHNSON. ATTORNEY at law. Office In Despaln bulldlpg PHYSICIANS. H. S. GARFIELD. M. D. HOMEO pathie physician and surgeon. Of flee Judd Block. Telephone: Office 141 W: residence tit J SECOND-HAND DEALERS. vTsTROBLE. DEALER IN Nl and second-hind goods. Cash s for all second-hand goods bougk Cheapest place In Pendleton to bo. household gonda CaU and get kli prices. Ill E. Court street Phen. I71W. AUCTIONEERS. COL. W. F. YOHNKA, AUCTIONBW i make a specialty of farmers stock and machinery sates. "The man Us i gets you the money. Leave order at East Oregonlan office Daily and Somi-Veekly East Oregonian TELEPHONE DIRECTORY A Quick and Handy Reference for Business and Home Tel. No. HARDWARE The Taylor 74 HAP8 LIVERY Telephone .110 PORTRAIT PllOTOGRAPHEli C. S. Wheeler, 200 E. Alta St .541 applicants Ls from 20 to 30. Less than half of these men pass the re quired physical and mental tests. Among the recruits are a large number of longshoremen and factory workers who have been out of em ployment because of the war in Europe. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OA egotilan main specialty of aa Uon sale bills, cards and advertlatai VVb can furnlah auctioneer, clerk an advertising complete that will asaar you of having a successful sale. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OB egonlan makes a specialty of aut tion sale bills, cards and advert sin i We can furnish auctioneer, clerk an- advertising complete that wlil aasur you of having a successful sale. MISCELLANEOCH. ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATION! wedding announcements, embosse prlvate and business stationery, eU Very latest styles. Call at East Ore gonlan otflce and see sample TRESPASS NOTICES. ST ALU Or SEASON CARDS and SALE BILL of every description printed - at re sonable prices at the East Oregonlai We have a fine lot of stock cuts taa our patrons are allowed the free u of FARMS WANTED WE HAVE Di rect buyers. Write, describing property. Name lowest price. We help buyers locate desirable property free. A. O. Slsson, Portland, Ore. WANTED PARTY WILL PAY ca or give trac" for Umatilla count; farm, $20 to ISO per acre. Addreet Box 12, Athena, Ore. ARCHITECTS. TOURTELLOTTE AND HUMMEL Despaln Building, Pendleton. BEAVER ENGRAVING - COMPANY' rWtTlAUff - i'?pYi?r5 Kit km: 1 TeL No AND TIN WORK Hardware Co., 741 ilain St 8 ORtOC". JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING Walker Jewelry, 816 Main Street .337 Livery, 505 E. Court St MEATS AND POULTRY Sanitary Market, 305 E. Court 431 THE FRjVNTZ PREMIER ELECTRIC SWEEPER, THE LATEST THING OUT. Jeese Failing, 901 Main ' 24 .53? PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS, SHEET MUSIC, TUNING Warren Music House, S42 Main St.... PHOTOGRAPHS Row-man's Studio, 916 Main St S2- SPORTING GOODS, BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES Inflow's, cor. Court and Cottonwood. .40 !iyunnii!!iiiimimiinimni!iinmiiiii,3 Pastime 1 Theatre I 1 "The Home of Good Pictures 1 ALWAYS THE LATEST .in Photoplay :: Stead y, E E Flickerlesa Picture :: Abeo S lutely No Eye Strain, 5 A Refined and Entertaining g Show for the Entire Family. 5 Next to French Restaurant 5 E Changes Sundays, Tuesdays, E 5 Thursdays and Saturdays, p 5 Adnlta 10c Children under E 5 10 years 5c E ,iiiiuiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiiiimiiiiiiimiuins 3lllUlinilllIlil!!IIUIIIIIIII!l!lllillllI1!!U PENDLETON'S POPU- LAR PICTURE SnOW THE 1 COSY E Where the entire family can E E enjoy a high-class motion picture show with comfort, S Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling 1 All Propely 1 Mixed E Open Afternoon and Even- 5 E ing. Changes Sunday, Hon- E E day, Wednesday and Friday. Ej Next Door to St Georpe Ho E teL Admission 5c and 10c E 5iiiiiiiiniiinniii!innimini!iHinnnnii5 ;iimniimiimi.iiii.iiiiim!:imi!imnurr jOrpheuml 1 Theatre 1 J. P. MEPERNACH, Prop. High-Class Up-to-Date 1 Motion Pictures S FOR MEN. WOMEN AND S 5 CHILDREN E c Program change E S'lndays, Tuesdays, Thurs- 5 days and Saturdays. E See Program in Today'a 5 E Papsr. E siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinrtittiutifiiiiiiiiiiiii auimiiiutiiummiiiiimiuiiuiiiiimmc Ia l t aI 1 THEATER.! Pendleton's Real H , Show House mm (h Daroted to the perfect acmni- 5 i injr of H High-CUss Photoplays s Regular pro-am coDiiU S of 4 reels of motion picture! 5 and a eincer. E E Adrnisaion lOo and M mm E Se program in today' paper rtiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii i i I