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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1915)
I 15IC11IT PAOES IRRIGATION DISTRICT IS ' BEING PROPOSED AT MILTON ROTATION METHOD , Ig IlKINt ADVOCATED AH ONK OP MOST ADVANTAGES, MILTON, Ore., Feb. 37. An Inter esting meeting of about 70 water users was held In the Freewater Commercial club rooms for the pur pose of discussing a proposed Irriga tion district. Waterniuater L. A. Relnemun, who Is an advlcau of such 'a district, presided and presented the proposition. Mr. Relneman advocates the rota tion method of Irrigation, as It would give much hotter service and would give the ranchers more time tor ether than irrigation work on their farms during the summer sea ACID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD SAT8 EXCESS OF 1IYDROCHLOK 10 ACID IS CAUSE OF IN. DIGESTION. A well known authority states that stomach trouble and Indigestion U nearly always due to acidity acid stomach and not as most folks be Here, from a lack of digestive julcea lie states that an excess of hydro chloric acid In the stomach retardi digestion and starts food fermenta tion then our meals sour like garbage In a csn, forming acid fluids and gas es which Inflate the stomach like i toy balloon. We then get that heavy. lumpy feeling In the chest, we eruc tate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and Instead, get from any har macy four ounces of Jad Baits and take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast while it Is ef fenreeclng, and furthermore, to con tlnue this for one week. While re lief follows the first dose, It la Im portent to neutralise the acidity, re move the gaa making mass, atari the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive Juices. Jad Salts U la expensive and made from th acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Ithla and eo dlum phosphate. This harmless salts Is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent re suits. CHICHESTER S PILI& MTV I aMl J - " r THc- AY M Hl-md I'.raa 1 Ilia la Ur4 I4 lnlii.y a tSee. Ilt-T f e-f i.iKI'IM I Tms T-ka MAMO'.n I :'- I'H.IACa s nink waii:-4.SJfji.AirKli.ia sct. At present the system of ditch es Is In no ahape for a rotation riethod as they are not laid out prop eily and are too small In many cases. He stated that If such a district as M (.posed would put In a claim for the unuited water In the streama the state water board would allow the same, and that this surplus water could then be sold to lands each si'iiMon which at present are without n liter rights, and that , the revenue thus derived would go a long way toward obtalu'ng the much needed Improvements In addition he be lieved that the further determination of water rights could be . better han dled than any other method, and that disputes arlHlng from without or within the dlxtrlct could be handled mote safely and more satisfactorily. The fuentlon was then thrown op en for discussion and there were intjny who spoke for or against the proposed district. On certain ditch es there was quite a strong sentiment against any change, while on oth eis there was enthusiastic approval of the plan. It seems certain that at least part of the lands below Free water will be unltod In an irrigation dlntrlct, but It Is hoped that when the plan Is thoroughly understood all will unite to boost for It. It was moved and carried that ths chairman appoint a ' committee of five to Investigate the advisability of foimlng an irrigation district. The ari ointments will be made within a few days and when the committee has Investigated fully, another meet ing will be called to hear their re port. DAILY EAST OniCOONIAN, rESPLETOK. OHEGON. MONDAY, MARCni, 1913. ! sharp advance MARKS WHEAT TOENAILS TO HELP I HKXCll WOI XDEI) li y u 7f o 1 HunIiicms Revival Noted BAKER. Ore., Feb 25 Returning fiom the East and St. Louts,' wheio he acted as Oregon's representative at the annual council of the I'ret.bj ter'an Church, held to outline plans for home mission work. Rev. Ward W. Macllenry of the First Presby 77 PAULS, March 1. Mme. Jean Cat- tcrli.n Church of this city, brought ul' Mundes will orlve here next with him a story of real prosperity montlato give a series of lectures for and business optlmUm all through- a'i or the French wounded In hos out the middle west. "Let's talk bus- llaU In France. Incidentally she lea not about the war" Is what peo- w"l eprlng a surprise on her Amerl- ple are saying in St. Louis, according cn friends In the shape of the latest ti the Baker minister. 1 "risian fad, born since the war 'Thin honminr Ther. I. a -rted and already prevalent in the general feeling of optimism and peo- '-,nch capital. It is the made of pie are of the opinion that business '-'"tin the finger and toenails, as Is on the uphill trend," said Mr. Mac tt " tne nds ' the fingers and the Henry. toes, a delicate roe pink. NAVAJO WILL HAVE CARGO OF COTTON IXHl GEIULNV WASHINGTON'. Feb. IX)RE RIVER CO. DENIES SIDMAIUNE WAR SALES p 1 GALVESTON. Tex., Feb. it. The a. 1 ur- merjcan steamshlD Xavato. which si-Hnt to the recent charge by Ger- arrived here from Pacific coast ports many and Austria that submarine! with a cargo of canned goods, will are being built in the United States be loaded with cotton and will sill and shipped In pieces to Canada for for Bremen. Great Britain, the atate department hay been informed by the Fore Riv-' Iowa IUI Hits politics. er Shipbuilding company that it ia DES MOINES, la.. Feb. 27 A bill not building any submarines for do- providing for managers for cities was Ivery during the war. Secretary offered In the Iowa senate. It does Lryan said, however, the lnvestlga- net make the system mandatory up tlon was proceeding as to other on cities or towns. It would tend to works where submarines are being eliminate politics. It Is aald, In towns built. 1 where adopted In m S3 3 3 SAIL WITH THE WIND MR. RETAILER n 3 m F?5 '3 It is easy to sail a straight, safe course when the wind is fair. When the manufacturer of a stand ard article advertises in the newspap ers he is starting a trade. wind for local merchants. He is making a definite demand for his goods which will center at the stores which sell them. Wise retailers take advantage of the opportunity to sail to the Port of Profit. They proceed to get the benefit of the man ufacturers newspaper advertising by letting the public know where to get the goods. They put them in their windows and on their counters and they add theit "push" to the "pull" of the manufacturer s advertising. 53 (Saturday's Market CHICAGO The story of the wheat t-ade for the day appears to be this; That, liquidation was quite complete on the terrific break of yesterday that the offerings were well absorb ed, that there was no pronounced pressure In the market either early or late, and a general movement to cover on the part of shorts and to replace holdings on the part of those friendly to wheat, but forced out on the violent break, gave the market ts gradually hardening tendency from first to last. Early trades in May were 11.49 1-4 to II. GO 1-4. The 'nornlng advance was checked at DO 1-2. The morning advance ai checked at f 1 67 7-8 and the strong er upturn the last hour to $1.63 7-8, better than 4 1 2c over the clone yes terday. The lower apot market at Liverpool was not sufficient to atari any selling pressure here. Duluth r-as reported buying cash wheat at Minneapolis. The big milling center claimed 500,000 bushels of wheat told to local and Interior mills late yesterday. Kansas City was report 'rg export houses paying 4c over May for wheat early today. The bear lull feeling so noticeable yesterday be muse of the destruction of forts at the Dardanelles was not in evidence to'ay. Perhaps the selling of corn was overdone on the decline of the past few days. At any rate there seemed to be a natural turning to the buying ride of the market early In the ses sion and with the help of the strong wln-at advance, prices were marked up briskly the last hour. A number of strong active Interests In this trade U fk hold on the buying side of the ir.nrket the last hour which seemed to give the trade and the country a lead to follow. Receipts dropped to 112 cars. At the close cash houses were reporting 800,000 bushels sold. c lefly to exporters. Southwest mar kets were decidedly strong and the rain and snow In that quarter help ed the aupport Oats receipts also dropped off to 128 cars for the day. Cash houses with buying orders for the east da'med that holders here advanced I rices and cash sales were limited to 150.000 bushels. Seaboard houses generally are claiming prospect of heavy export shipments for March May pork weakened in the first hour to $17.10 for May, July to 111. CO, the close a little under the best figure. Lard closed 10 to 12 l-2c higher for the day: ribs. 5 l-2o high cr . WHEAT. May Open, S 1.49 1-4; high. 81.63 7-8; low, 11.49 1-4; close, 81.63 12 July Open. 81.22; high, 81.15 low, $1.22; close, 81 24 8-4. WAR NEWS IS WHEAT FACTOR AI.LIKS BLOCKADE GERMAN' EAST AFRICA PARIS. Feb. 26. France and Great Britain have caused notice to be served on the governor of Ger man East Africa of a naval blockade. Fcur days' notice will be allowed r.eutral ships to quit the blockade zone. "TIZ" FOR Til SORE, ACHING FEET Ah I what relief. Ni more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell ins, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without Jetting relief, ust uoe "TIZ." "TIZ" draws out all the poi sonous exuda tions which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is mag ical; "TIZ" is (Trend; "HZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain, lour shoes won t seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or pet tore, swollen or tired. Get a 23 cent box at anv drug or department store, and get relief. 3 E3 h m LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR ISE GRANDMA'S SAGE TEA AND SIXTH I'll REMEDY AND NOBODY WILL KNOW. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to Its nat i ral color dates back to grandmoth er's time, ohe used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streak ed appearance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect But brewing at home la mussy and out of date. Now lays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and Ij splendid for dan dniOruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp end falling hair. A well known downtown druggist ays It darken the hair to natural ly and evenly that nobody can tell It has been appl'ed. You simply dampen a spongy or aoft brush with It and draw th j through your hair, taking one stranl nt a time. By mor ning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two It becomes beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. (From Sunday's Journal.) PORTLAND, Ore. The, Dardan elles came in for most of the atten tion from the world's wheat trade during the week. The fear that the waterway would be opened to navi gation soon with the expectations of a resumption of Russian exports caused heavy seling pr ensure at most world's centers during the week and I likely to exercise further In fluence within the immediate future. Locally the market was rather dull although of a most excitable nature during the week. The sharp loxses :n the Chicago market, the big cut in the quotations on cargoes at Lon don and the near approach of tax u we In the Faclflc northwest alj had their depressing effect upon senti ment here. The depression was more apparent among the speculative holders than u.nong country holders of wheat. The former were very free offerers oi wheat at sharply lower prices dur !nz the week, while farmers were somewhat more willing to listen to those who wanted to buy. Buyers were far less numerous than sellers of wheat during the week. Naturally under auch a condi tion naught but sharply lower prices could prevail, California continues a fair buyer of wheat here, but tho volume of business Is below that of previous weeks. Dardanelles to Rule .Market. There Is seemingly no doubt that tho wheat trade of the world will carter its attention upon the Dar danelles during the next few weeks. If navigation is resumed and Russian Interests are" able to sell a portion of their hube surplus of wheat, there are nothing but lower prices In sight There Is every likelihood that if the Darr'cnelles are opened that the sheet price will swing even lower than the situation justifies, but this Is to be expected, because the market al. i,vs swings from one extreme to another whenever opportunity offers. Owing to its Inability to export wheat, prices for the Russian crop have been the lowest for so many years that the trade has forgotten when values there were lower than at present It Is stated that ivheat was being freely offered there at 20 Q35c a bushel and huge quantities were left in the fields because of the Inability to find a market , Coawo Grains Follow Wheat Prices offered for coarse grains cu.:ng the week followed the trend o.' the wheat market quite closely Both oats and barley were extreme ly weak. The weakness In oats. however, was for a very different reason than fer wheat Speculative Interests who had purchased liberal ly some time ago have become tired and were willing to get from under with as much grace as possible. Lit tie supply of oats remains In the country, dealers controlling major supplies. Flour market was lifeless so far a) the local patent trade was con cerned. Two cargoes for European account were confirmed for English shipment during the week by Pacific northwest milling Interests. Clover seed Buying price: Nomi nal No. 1 uncleaned, 11 1-2 12c, or dir.ary, 11c pound; alsike, 11c. Flour Selling price: Patent, 27. 10; Willamette valley, 87.20; local straight, 86.40; bakers, 870 7.40. Hay New crop, buying price: Willamette valley timothy, fancy, 813.50914; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy timothy, 815.60; alfalfa, 813& IS. 50; vetch "and oats, 89 610? clo- vt, 88 per ton. Millstuffa Selling price: Bran, Rolled barley Selling price: 828 TSO.00S1.00; shorts. 833.00. I fJZt per ton. RUN LIVESTOCK SHOWS DECREASE (Courtesy Sunday's Journal.) PORTLAND, Ore. Decreased ar rivals were shown in all lines of live stock at North Portland for the wek. This was especially true In the linr- where there was a good demand. Kpeclally noticeable was the loss la swine supplies. Toward the closing of the week the market atfain touch ed 87 for tops. This brought the North Portland price 2'c above th- hli?hf figure obtainable for hojfi In the eat ern trade and 'juallty conwMered the difference was evn greater than this Eastern markets for hogs were very erratic during the week, the price be ing weak and strong by turns with ad vances easily following declines and' then back again. General hog market range Best light $8. 9i)i2 "-M Medium light ttdQtM Good to heavy ......... . M0ft8.ll Bough and heavy 8.00 3 8.25 Stocker 5.50 Q 5.75 Cattle Trice Is Lower, For cattle there was only a limited decrease In . offerings, but demand showed a further loss. Values In gen eral were weak and were nearly 25c lower than last week. Killers of the Pacific northwest still retain a liberal surplus of cattle and no effort Is being made to accumulate more. For this reason all recent trad ing had to be forced here. General cattle market range: Select grain fed steers. ..87.50 0 7.75 Bent hay fed steers 7.25 7.35 r.OF, SF.VKN" . T ' Good to choice .'.0 if ?.0i) Ordinary to fair 6 5008 23 Best rows 6 40 ff 4 50 Good to prime f. 2iiV4 0i) Ordinary 4.'iOtf5 0 Selected calves 8.00 if 125 Fancy bulls &.50ti 00 Ordinary 4.00 ft 5 00 Mutton lYlce Ift-. With a market decrease In offering there wss naturally more deman! for the llmlud supplies of mutton In the North Portland market during the w-ek. fome ettra gvd lambs sold at H.l't d-irln the e-k, re.ichlns at th;it figure a new high reord. At the extreme pr ths week there was a far b iter ! rr..ir.-I fh.m 'Jf'ply srd th oi;lj'k l-i f ,r rontln- ueij trMf'h f i r the lmrne-llat fu ture. Oo the rt diy ct lh welc torn rhipttien, came forward from Vottaaa tr go on feed here. General mutton trade r.r.ge; OM wethers 14 39 ft 7.00 jearlir gs 7.00 Q 7.15 Best eves 8.00 & 8. IS Beet eart mountain larr.ti i.25 8. 50 Valley l.ght lambs .OO08.2. Heavy rprlr.g Iambs . 7.50 0 7. 7 NOT AN ISOLATED CASE. Many similar Cases o Pendleton and Vldnlty. This Pendleton man's story liven here Is not an isolated case by any means; week after week, year after pear our neighbors are telling similar good news. William McGregor, prop, horse shoeing shop, W. Alta A. Ann streets, Pendleton, says: "Kidney complaint came on me suddenly and I got so bad that I couldn't bend my back to shoe a horse. The kidney secretion- were filled with sediment and pain ful In passage. I had no strength at all and -my back was lame and sort. After I had used Doan's Kid ney Pills a short time, all these trou bles left me and' I was able to work all day with ease. My health Is fine now and my back is strong." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills The same that Mr. McGregor had. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. T. Deafness Cannot Be Cured loeal spDlIstlptis. as taer eaooot tfth th diseased oortloo of the esr. There Is only one way to cure deafness, sod tbst la by rotutltoiioDil remedies. Deafness Is canaed by so Inflamed condition of thm rau cous lining of tbe Eustachian Tab. When Ibis tabs Is laflsaed yoa har a rumbling toond or Imperfect bearing, sod when It Is entirely closed Ijeafaems Is tb reanlt, and unlets tbe Infltmmatloo can b taken oat tnd this tab restored to Its normal con dition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine rase oat of tea are caused by Catar rh, wblrb Is sotblng but an Inflaatsd coa lition of tbe mocous snrfsres. We will gtTe One Hundred Dollars for tny ess of Deafoeaa (reused by catarrh t tbst cannot be cored by Ball's Catarrh Core. Bend for circulars, free. P. J. CHE NET A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Drorxlsts. 75e. Take Ball's tadly Kills for eonstlpatlo. iiiiiiiMimimiimiiiimmiimiimimiiii I f-Qiv Open Hong Kong Gaf oj E AND NOODLE PARLORS I Noodles i AND fChop Stiey! Outside Tray Order a Specialty. S Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. EE OPEN DAT AND NIGHT. MEALS 25C AND CP. - 5 Special Chicken Dinner EE Sundays. 548 Main Street! E Next to E. O. Bldg. Phone COS 5 fiiiimiiMniimimimiiimwiiiimMml? For Sale: Dwelling house at 410 Turner St, Just back of .the Sisters school. Its high and sightly. Now "rents for 810 per month. Price 81.600. 1200 down and the balance on easy terms. Ten room house in good condition, located on a paved street three blocks from Main. Arranged for apartments and the house is rented all of the time. Price, 85.100. Will consider small house In part payment We also Insure your house or your life. Better be Insured than sorry. MATLOGK-LAATZ INVESTMENT- GO. 112 East Court St CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FUNERAL DIRECTORS JOHN S. BAKER. FUNERAL DI rector and licensed embalmer. Op poslte postoffice. Funeral parlor, two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night Phone 75. 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 night Corner Main and Water streets. Telephone 63 IXSURANCE AND LAND BVSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO.. MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands In Umatilla county. Loans on city and farm property. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Does 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. Pres. C, H. MARSH, Sec. EENTLEY & LEFFI N G W EI It, REAL estate, fire, life and accident insur ance agents. 315 Main street. Phone 404. M1SCELLAN EOCS. LEGAL BLANKS OF .EVERT .DE- acrlntlon for county court circuit cturt, justice court real estate, ete- for sale at East Oregonlan ornce. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OR eaonlan makes a specialty or auc tion aU bllla cards and advertlstng Wa can furnish auctioneer, clerk and advertising complete that win assure you of having a successful sale. ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS wedding announcements, embossed private and buslnew stationery, etc Very latest styles. Call at East Ore gonlan office and see sample. ATTORNEYS, RALET RALET. ATTORNKTS-AT law. Office In American National Bank Building. FEE & FEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office In Despain building. CARTER & SMTTHE. ATTORNEYS at law. Office in rear of American National Bank Building. JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. PETERSON & BISHOU, ATTOR neys at law: rooms 3 and 4, Smith- Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY, ATTORNEY at law. Will practice in all state and federal courts. Rooms 1, 3, 3 and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co. GEORGE W. COUTTS. ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, wllia, deeos, mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections made. Room 17, Schmidt block. FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTORNEY at low. Office In Smith-Crawford building. S. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law. Office in Despain building. PHYSICIANS. H. a GARFIELD, M. D.. HOMEO- pathlo physician and surgeon. Of fice Jndd Block. Telephones: Office, 84 1W; residence, 5 12 J. AUCTIONEERS. COL. W. F. TOIINKA. AUCTIONEER makes a specialty of farmers' stock and machinery sales. "The man thai gets you the money." Leave orders at East Oregonlan office. VFTFRIX ART SURGEONS. C. W. LASSEN, M. D. V. COUNTY! Veterinarian. Residence telephony 27; offlco telephone, 20. Second-hand dealers. v. stroble. dealer in new and second-hand goods. Cash paid for all secondhand goods bought. Cheapest place In Pendleton to buy household goods. Come and get our prices. 219 E. Court street Phone 371W. MISCELL-VXEOUS, WANTED PARTY WILL. PAY Cask or give trade for Umatilla county farm, 220 to 380 per acre Addrea Box 12, Athena, Ore. HAIR WORK SEND YOUR COMB Ings to Madam Kennedy, Athena, Oregon. TRESSPASS NOTICES. STALLION SEASON CARDS and SALE BILLS of every' decriptlon printed at rea sonable prices at the East Oregonlan. We have a fine lot of stock cuts thai our patrons are allowed the free use ot BEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY rr rowtvso . - .cki.c. ; r : r.i 1 ..T-at.-f - -, - up , . r