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Ponce de Leon Failed:
His Prize is Found
Podc de Leon, the daring explorer,
searched among the wamps of Flori
da for the Fountain of Youth, which
the Indiana aald would reatore power
a ad make people young. He did not
find It.
Thousand of cnronlc Intestinal
bowel and stomach sufferers have
written to Geo. H. Hayr, 164 Whiting
St.. Chicago, In quest of health. They
have found it. HU remedy, compos
ed of healing vegetable oils from
France, has Indeed (Wen them back
the health of youth.
Why suffer from Indigestion, gases
on the stomach, fainting spells, tor
pid liver, constipation and all the evils
of disordered stomach when there
la permanent relief hereT Mayr'a
Wonderful Remedy Is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with the posi
tive understanding that your money
will be refunded without question or
quibble If ONE bottle falls to give you
absolute satisfaction.
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA I
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the Oerman folks
rail it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any
pharmacy. Take a taldespoonful of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time during tbe
day or before retiring. It is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores of the skin,
relieving contention. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It In inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
STIFF. ACli'G JOINTS
Bab Sorene from joint and muscle
with t imall trial bottle of
old St. Jacob Oil
Btop "Josing" Rheumatism.
It' pain only; not one case In fifty
requires Internal treatment. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
on the "tender spot," and by the time
you say Jack Robinson out comes the
r liemn alio pain. "8t. Jacob's Oil" Is
a harmless rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It
takes pain, soreness and stilTneni from
aching joints, muscles and bones ; stops
cintira, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Limber up I Get a 25 cent hot lie
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a nionunt
you'll be free from pains, aches anil
stiffness. Don't ruder! Rub rheuma
tism away.
nHf!ffifIt!lUMM)tMfttti(IinHMI"n!tMH)M(fttHM?n;MtHSHHMH!mnMOMtiH'fM1frtt(M'l','tMi.(
UitUmMlilHimilttillltUimiliMMuULM
IMilUilliiMiiiiitmiii
v
give you Dental service
That you may know. I am permanently located in Pendleton, I wish to st ite I have equipped one of the
most up-to-date dental officesinthe West regardless of the size of the city.
I AM IN YOUR TOWN TO STAY. IF GOOD, CONSCIENTIOUS, HONEST
PAINLESS DENTISTRY IS AN OBJECT TO YOU, I REQUEST A PART OF YOUR
rUTURE PATRONAGE. YOU OWE IT TO YOUR FUTURE HEALTH AND HAP
PINESS TO KEEP YOUR MOUTH AND TEETH IN GOOD CONDITION.
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION OF LATE YEARS HAS AWAKENED TO THE
FACT, THERE IS NO OTHER PART OF THE BODY WHICH PLAYS SO IMPORT
ANT A PART IN THE HEALTH AS THE MOUTH.
DR. MAYO, THE NOTED SURGEON, HAS MADE THIS STATEMENT: IF
THE FIRST THREE INCHES OF THE DIGESTIVE TRACT WAS KEPT IN GOOD
CONDITION THERE WOULD BE NO TROUBLE WITH THE REMAINDER. THAT
FIRST THREE INCHES IS THE MOUTH.
These are
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FAMILY THH OUT
OF AUTOMOBILE VBEI
MACHINE TURNS OVER
Mil. AND MRS. F. M. COLLINS ARE
SEVERELY INJIHED IN
ACCIDENT.
Two Children Escape Almost I'nlu
Jured -Cr Turns Turtlo on Koad
Between Jlellx and Athena Rain
In Helix .Section Is Welcomed
lleady for Big Meeting Saturday.
(Special Correspondence.)
HELIX. Ore., April JO As a re
sult of their automobile turning tur
tle on the road between Helix and
Athena last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Collins are confined to their home
with mure or less serious Injuries.
Mrs. Collins suffered a broken ankle,
while Mr." Collins was severely bruis
ed. Their two small children, who
were also in the car, escaped almost
uninjured.
Blurting about 6 o'clock yesterday
morning, ruin began falling and con
tinued throughout the forenoon In a
steady downpour. Indlcatlos are that
there will be a good general rain
which will be of great benefit to
growing grain.
Victor Mason, well known young
merchant of this place, Is confined to
his home with Illness.
W. A. Storie of Pendleton has been
In Helix for the past two days en-j
gaged In locating steel bridges that!
are being put In throughout this sec-j
lion ny me county, iiie onuses m
being put In by a Lewlston, Idaho,
firm.
At the all day meeting of the Far
mers' Union and Farmers' Mutual
Warehouse Company stockholders
that Is to be held In Helix next Snt-1
urday there will be a number of
prominent speakers. George A. Ol
son of Washington State College, Hec
tor McPhcrson of O. A. C, and men
of county prominence will be present'
to deliver addresses. I
C. C. Conner spent Sunday visiting
In Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Penland and.
son John were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Penland.
Miss Alta Spluldlng spent Sunday
visiting friends at Pilot Rock.
Napoleon to Aid Italy
GENEVA, Switzerlaad, via Paris,
April 30. Prince Louis Napoleon,
brother of Prince Victor, head of the
house of Bonaparte, after a long resi
dence near Geneva, left here for
Rome, It Is declared that the Prince
Intends to offer his services to Italy
In the event of war.
Prince Louis Napoleon Is a grand
nephew of Nnpoleon I. He has served
as a Major-General In the Russian
army and at one time was Governor
of the Caucasus. His mother was
Marie Clotllde, a Princess of Savoy.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON,
absolute facts regardless of what other dentists tell you.
DR. F. L. INGE3AEU1, 'Dentistry
LADY ASSISTANT ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE
nnniniimnmHninmninnnimnniininmmiinn;
MARKS BIHI.E HEADERS
WHENEVER SI NDAY GOES
v. .1 t "i
PATERSON, N. J.. April SO. Miss
Grace Saxe is the bible study expert
with the Billy Sunday campaign par
ty. For a number of years she has
marshaled the converts Into classes for
bible study and her bible college
probably has more graduates than any
other In the world. After being grad
Hated, the student starts on a perpet
ual post Krudimtlon course.
Potl Forger Is Held.
DETROIT, Mich , April 29. Dapper
and smiling as he chatted with detec
tive, "J. C. Clarke" alias Carroll P
Mack, waived examination In federal
court on the charge of forging and
uttering money orders stolen from a
Portland substation and was bound
over liy United States Commissioner
Hurd to await the action of the fed
ernl grand jury. In default of 115,000
bail he was remanded to jail. Pinker
ton detectives were present at the ar
raignment to try to Identify Clark. It
Is thought he Is wanted In other clt
lea.
"I passed about StSOO worth of the
money orders," aald Clarke to Secret
Service Inspector Sloane, "but I owe
a debt to the newspapers. They have
spread the Information across the
country of my arrest, thereby wnrnlng
five other men who have been pass
Ing stolen orders. Now I won't havu
to warn them to lie low."
The prisoner told the officers that
bis nam waa not Clarke nor .v.
and that If his name were known li
would on use a wide sensation.
Mr. Clarke la still held In the de
tention home, the federal authorities
doubting her stories of Innocence,
OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL
you vill appreciate, without pain or poison
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IlilillUilllilliUtMiyiHUillillUilUUlllllU
SPRING LAMBS
DOWN QUARTER
(Courtesy Thursday's Journal.)
PORTLAND, Ore. Clearly Indicat
ing the weaker trend In the mutton
trade here even though offerings are
still far from heavy were the sales to
day in the North Portland yards of
lambs at 8.15. This was for Willam
ette valley stock and was for best
quality offerings on the open market.
No Interior lambs were offering, al
though it Is quite possible they would
have brought a fraction more. In
any event, the general condition of the
trade would indicate a loss of 25c to
day. General mutton market range:
Spring lambs t 8.75
Grain fed shorn yearlings. 7.007.50
Eest shorn wethers 7.00 7.25
Iiest shorn ewes 6.005.25
Wool slock is generally quoted at
H.OO higher than shorn.
Hog Market Is Quiet.
While the trend of the trade shows
practically no change, the best swine
available today In the yards did not
bring above 17 95 at North Portland
this morning Better stuff would
likely have brought the additional
dime recently received for quality.
There was only a small run of hogs
reported in the local yards overnight,
end these were sold early. Some came
on contract direct to killers.
General hog market range:
Best light 8.008.05
Medium light 7.75f7.S0
Good to heavy 7.36 i 7.5"
Roughs and heavy .S67.25
Cattle Conditions Steady.
Conditions In the cattle market are
steady. Only one lone head arrived
In the yards over night In addition to
the small handful of yesterday. Gen
eral run of top steers Is quoted around
$7.25 7.60, although pulp fed and
grain selects would rule from J7.35 Jo
17.75 at this time.
Killers have ltttle, if any surplus of
cattle on hand and are In the market
almost dally.
General cattle market range:
Select pulp fed steer . . . . J7.S5 0 7.75
Best hay fed steers 7.25 7.35
Good to choice 7.00 7 15
Ordinary to fair .60r.75
Best cows f.0008.25
Good to prime 7.75 J 8.00
Select calves 7.50 8 00
Fancy bulls 6.50 S 8.00
Onlinnrv 4.00 4T 5 00
IJveUek slilppp.
Hogs J. D. Kode. Forest Grove. 2
loads; Stult Bros., Fayette, 1 toad.
Sheep ration, Overton & Fulk,
Hariisbutg, 1 loads.
Mixed stuff T. Derr. McMlnnvllle.
1 load hogs and sheep; Patton, Over
ton A Falk, Halsey, 1 load, cattle,
calves and hogs; J. D. Dlnsmore, Jef
ferson, 2 loads hogs and sheep.
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-qSq J sudxa Pioqesnoq t)i( nn;l
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30, 1915.
MAY
IF YOU HAVE PUT OFF HAVING YOUR DENTAL WORK DONE ON AC
COUNT OF DREAD OF PAIN YOU DO NOT NEED TO WAIT LONGER.
MY METHODS ARE PAINLESS.
I DO NOT USE COCAINE OR ARSENIC AS THESE DRUGS ARE 'A DEADLY
POISON. I STAND READY TO PROVE EVERY STATEMENT YOU SEE IN MY
AD.
I WILL MAKE YOU A SET OF TEETH THAT WILL SATISFY YOU OR
YOUR MONEY WILL BE CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.
I WILL REMOVE THE NERVE FROM THE MOST SENSITIVE TOOTH IN
A FEW MINUTES AFTER YOU TAKE YOUR SEAT IN MY CHAIR WITHOUT
PAIN. OR WILL PREPARE A CAVITY IN THE MOST SENSATIVE TOOTH
PAINLESS.
ATLANTIC COAST
BUYING WHEAT
(Thursday's Market.)
PORTLAND, Ore. As fast as Bup
files are being offered for shipment
by either boat or rail, the central west
and the Atlantic coast are buying all
offerings of wheat. Business is still
reported for eastern shipment at in
terior Pacific northwest points. It Is
stated that little wheat Is now held
there by tidewater Interests, so heavy
has been the selling during the last
10 days. M. H. Houser, of this city,
who controls practically all the ocean
tonnage from this section to the At
lantic during the Immediate future,
reports that the situation is strong for
eastern business.
The chartering yesterday of a ves
sel to carry oats to Australia Indicates
that the demand from the colonies Is
still good and liberal purchases of
Willamette valley supplies will likely
be necessary.
With the continent purchasing
heavy supi'ies of wheat ut Liverpool,
the foreign situation l naturally good
No business is possible here because
of the absence of ocean carriers.
Flour Selling price: Patent, $S 80;
Willamette valley, J6.S0; loca)
straight. 16 30; bakers', J6.S0; export,
$5.50jf 5.75.
Hay New crop, buying price: Wil
lamette valley timothy, fancy, 112.50
13; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy
timothy, J15; alfalfa, 1S 13.50;
vetch and oats, $11; clover, $8 iff 9 per
ton.
Grain sacks 1915, nominal; No. 1
Calcutta, S 3-4c.
Mlllstuffs Selling price: Bran,
$25; shorts, $27.
Rolled BarleySelling price; 293
30
Corn White, $:(4fi35; cracked.
$35.500 36.50 per ton.
While strenuous efforts were beln3
made today to keep the matter quiet
it developed that additional foreign
business was passing In cereals. Three
cargoes all told were reported, two of
them being for Europe and one, said
to be a cargo of oats and wheat, for
Australia.
The renewed buying by Australia
was expected, especially as regards
oats.
On the Portland Merchants' Ex
change today prices for spot wheat
were generally lower so Tar as bids
were concerned, but holders were ask
ing full prices. Bluestem alone,
showed an advance In bids. The only
s;le during the session was 5000 bush
els May club at $ f2.
Oats prices were lifted a full dollar
a ton on the exchange as a result of
the Australian developments. sales
Included 100 tons May, $33.60, 100
tons June, $33 75 and 100 tons June
at $34 a ton.
Spot barley bids were also firmer
fur the same reason and an advance
of $25c a ton was forced on the exchange.
ttiiiumtin ttiitrinniiMriiitiiit iii tiiiiitt nit iiiiriiiHM'iitf iiiii iiiiiiiiiifiinMHinriiit mint mi itntfuKioi tm
WHEAT PRICES
SLIGHTLY OFF
(Thursday's Market.)
CHICAGO, 111., April. Wheat clos
ed 1 3-Sc oft for May, 6-8c for July
and l-8c for September. Prices In
the wheat pit at the opening of mar
ket today were irregular. Wheat
opened with a decline, while values
in the corn trade were practically un
changed. Oats dropped In sympathy
with other grains.
May wheat started 1 3-8c lower.
July was off l-2c at the outset and
September opened with a drop of
l-4c. The weather was the Important
factor in the trade. Country offer
ings over night were light.
Fear of precipitation east of the
Mississippi river caused some of the
local talent to sell heavily The win
ter wheat condition is considered ex
cellent except in the eastern and
southern districts east of the Miss
issippi, where it is too dry. Good rains
fell over the spring wheat belt.
Later in the trading there was a
general advance in all grains due to
teports of good export business and a
better foreign deiwand.
WHEAT.
May Open. $1.61 1-2; high. $163
3-8; low, $1.61 1-2; close, $1.63.
July Open. $1.37; high, $1.3i; low
$1.35 7-S; close. $1 36 7-SB.
Sept Open, $1.26; high, $1.26 3-4;
low, $1.25 1-S; close, $1.26 1-8.
NOTICE OF SALE ON ( II ITTKL
MORTG AGE FO K EV LOS I KE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned, as Agent of the mort
gagee the First Hank of Pilot Rock,
has under the provisions and terms of
that certain mortgage made and exe
cuted on the 30th day of November,
1914, by Georise McGuughey and given
to the First Hank of Pilot Kock, to
secure the payment of the sum of
$3,000.00. which said mortgage wa.-
recorded In Volume 24 at page 9t of
the Records of Chattel Mortgages for
I'matilla County, Oregon, on the 2nd
day of December. 1914, taken pos
session of all of the property described
in said mortgage, to-wit:
1 Gray Horse Mule branded PF left
side neck.
1 Brown Horse, branded circle with
line at top on left stifle.
1 Brow n Horse, branded CL on left
stifle.
1 Gray Mare-Mule.
1 Bay Mule, branded JM on left
stifle.
1 Black Mare, wire cut.
I Black Horse with ring bone.
1 Brown bob tall.
1 Buckskin Mule.
I Gray Mule.
1 Black Horse, branded II un right
shoulder.
1 Brown Horse, branded W on rijht
shoulder.
1 Bay Horse, brunded S un right
stifle.
1 Bay Horse, branded t'P on left
shoulder.
4 Sets of Harness.
2 Buckboards.
PAGE NINE
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2 Stage Coaches.
7 Sets of Harness.
2 Saddles.
1 Bay Mare, branded T in circle ore
left hip.
1 Bay Horse, called Pete.
1 Roan bald face Horse, four white
feet, unknown brand on right shoul
der. 1 Bay Horse, branded SL on right
shoulder. JL. on left shoulder.
1 Haok. 2 seats.
4 Top Buggies.
1 Buggy, no top.
1 Double Seated Hack.
1 Four Horse Stage Coach.
1 Brown Gelding, branded XZ on
left shoulder.
1 Bay Horse, branded HF on left
stifle.
1 Gray Gelding, branded W on left
shoulder.
1 Gray Gelding branded III with
half circle at top on left hip.
1 Small Bay Horse Mule, branded
AZon left stifle.
1 Small Grny Horse Mule branded
AZ on left stifle.
1 Sorrel Horse, branded VIC ore
left hip.
1 Brown Horse, branded 10 on left
stifle.
1 Black Horse, branded rowl.fc
on right shoulder.
1 Bay Horse, no brand.
1 Roan Horse, branded horsesho
on left shoulder.
1 Black Horse, branded (V on left
shoulder.
1 Bay Horse, branded R on right
stifle.
1 Bay Horse, branded inverted U
with half circle at top on ritht hip.
1 Brown Horse, branded SK on left
stifle.
1 Black Gelding.
1 Sorrel Horse, branded 7 on right
shoulder.
1 Hay .Horse, no brand, crippled
right hind leg.
1 Gray Horse, blotch brand on left
shoulder.
1 Gray Horse, branded L on left
stifle.
1 Dark Gray Horse, branded GS on
left shoulder.
1 Dark Gray Horse branded )(
connected on rieht shoulder.
4 set Double Harness.
1 Hack, double seat, used as stag
coach
1 Bay Horse, brand.il II.I connect
ed, on left shoulder.
1 Bay Horse, unknown brand on
right shoulder.
1 Buy Horse, branded box I, con
nected, on left shuulder.
1 B.ty Horse, branded Z on left
shoulder.
1 Bay Horse, wit sear left front
foot.
1 Bay Horse, no brand.
And that under and hv virtue of
the terms of the sani moHxuitn th
undersigned will sell the said proper
ty, and the whole there..r. at ptilills
auct on to the hlnhest bidder for cush
In hand at the said barn in Pilot
Rock In I'm.itilU County Orgon, on
wi:im:m)v. the inn iv ok
may, in,
to pay the sum of $3vio.nfl. tounheV
with Interest thereon at (he rat of
eight per cent from December 31.
1914, and to pay i rcasonnM.- Attor
ney fee for the foreclosing of
mortgage, and to pay the co-r n t
disbursements of such foreclosure, nt
all other cost uim di-tr.ir-t.'iortt
touching this sale
The said sal" ill l.-glri ( th
hour of 1'l nVlork M, on Wed
nesd.iy, the 1 2th day of MHy as afore,
mild
FIRST BASK (F PILOT lto
By T. I' Taj lor, Sher tt. Agent.
il