EIGHT PAGES WHEAT TRADE IS STRONGER (Saturday' Market.) PORTLAND, Ore. While the mar ket for wheat at local and other Pa cific northwest points was rather er ratic for the week, the trend of the trade was somewhat better than at the start with prices higher. Unexpected announcement of char ters to carry the old crop made dur ing the week hud a tendency to stlfen the market at times, although there was a noticeable degree of weakness among country holders. Quite a few sales were reported at Interior points. Oats market showed little change either In sentiment or price in the lo cal trade for the week. Some Aus tralian business was reported but It was not sufficient to cause any stir. Harley strength was rather pro nounced during the week with prices generally higher. Some foreign bus iness was reported. Decline of 20c a barrel In the price of putent flour at the start of the week was characteristic of the slug gishness shown in the trade recently ns well as the drop In prices from the extreme mark. A MERCILESS JUDGE One Who Shows yo Favor. A merciless judge Is Father Time. Before him the weak and the want ing to to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For yean the following statement from a Pendleton resident has withstood this aternest of all testa. L. Greenawald, prop, shoe repair ins shop, 414 Ltncolyn street, Pendle ton, says: "Backache and soreness across my kidneys troubled me day and night. The kidney secretions pained In passage and the flow was too frequent and scant. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills completely cur ed me." (Statement given May 17, 1910.) OVER TWO TEARS LATER Mr. Greenawald said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and the trouble has never come back." Price 60e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kjdney Pills the same that Mr. Greenawald had. Foster Mllburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. T. rzrzW:i..r7 1 hfgpw.ii i mini iinHjiiiinu- W Cat Slot bssmq' CcnvfnieHCt V ' milk Kiroum Kitchen Economy With wood or coal waste hear. Too much or too little for best cooking. In hot weather too much heat coming out into the room. With a good oil-stove no waste heat or fuel. One burner or four low flame or high a slow fire or a hot one. All the convenience of gas for every , home, all the year round. New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove For Bt$t Rualtt (Vst Ptarl Oil flclter cooking, flame adjustable to just the degree need ed for roasts, for bread, for pastry. No odor. Does not taint the food. A cool cook and a clean kitchen. Ask your dealer. See demonstration, Palace of Manufactures, Panama-Pacific Expositioa , STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Pendleton . GOLDEN RULE CAFE OPEN MEALS 25c AND UP. Meal tickets, good for 21 meals, $5.00. Under new mariagemcnt. 225 EAST COURT STREET. That patronage of the public cordially solicited. Uiw" T "j Tit TTim niniTi mwuT MIllHtuffs continue very firm and generally higher. Market for grain bugs was showing much strength and fair activity for the week. Higher prices were forced as a result of the fear that early shipments will be delayed. Flour Selling price Patent, $6.60; Willamette valley, $6.60; local straight $5.90; bakers' J. 60 7.00; export $5.50. Hay New crop buying price: Wil lamette valley timothy, fancy, $12,500 13.00; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy timothy, $15; alfalfa $13013.50; vetch and oats, til; clover, tttftt per ton. Grain Sacks 1915, nominal: No. 1 Calcutta, 7 l-47 l-2c. Mllistuffs Selling price: Bran, $25.50; shorts, $27.50. Rolled Harley Selling price: $29 20.00. Corn Wh'te. $34 85.. cracked, $30 ft 36.50 per. ton. Clinmbcrlaln'g Liniment. This preparation Is Intended espec ially for rheumatism, lame back, sprains and like ailments. , It Is a fa vorite with people who are well ac quainted with Its splendid qualities. Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind., says of It, "I have found Chamber lain's Liniment the best thing for lame back and sprains I have ever used. It works like a charm and re lieves puln and soreness. It has been UBed V others of my family as well as by myself for upwards of twenty years." , 25 and BO cent bottles. For sale by all dealers Adv. THE JITNEY BUS IS 'THE POOR MAN'S CAR KANSAS CITY, MO., May 13. Why did union labor come to the support of the Jitneys when a drastic ordi nance threatened to drive the "nk'kel chasers" from the streets? Every labor leader will answer without hesitation that the Jitney 1s the poor man's auto and laabor repre Bents the poor man. Many a labor Ing man's, fumlly never saw the in side of a touring car until the Jitney arrrlved. Now he can take them all for a Joy ride in a big touring car for the price they used to spend for street car trips. True, the rides are shorter but they are auto rides Just the same and tend to satisfy the crav ing for a motor ride on the boule vards. Jitney rides to the parks this sum mer promises to be an important part of the poor man's outing. The "rubber neck wagon" has sur rendered. Those who want to "See Kansas City"' now take the Jitneys, Knocked out of their 50 cent business, the sight seeking cars have Joined the ranks of the enemy. They have turn ed "nickel chasers" themselves. Town clocks are being Illuminated nights by electric lambs. An electric fly catcher has been i perfected as a matter of course. Dainty and Inviting will be the meal If the table is set beneath a beautiful dome. Hon estly now,. at the prices we are asking for our handsome fixtures you can't afford to put off any longer the purchase of the one you've been longing for. At any rate come in and talk It over with us. Lamps, Ftxturr- Wiring. J. L. Vaugh&n 831 Main St. Phone 13 DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY f , ? f r. jl . ii mm ( ' usiin . si i-ntiy (!! awir.'i.ail.t.-.M ii,;, . Miss Martha Florence and Ramon r.n African lion, thut has been educ ated to ride in a balloon, the two presenting one of the amazing wild ani mal acts of the Barnes C!rcus that to exhibit In Pendleton, Fri. Mav 28 LIVESTOCK IS HOLDING FIRM (Courtesy of Sunday's Journal) PORTLAND, Oregon, May 16 As previously forecasted in these re- ports, there was a further advance' lm? ,tr,0UD.e' B a? Get a bottle of Dr. King s New DIscoverj of moment for cattle In the North t0(jay jVi Portland ycrda during the week's ' ' '"off' ,, , , k - J HERMANN RIDDER SAYS ' Offerings of cattle are still below. . . . ..... ..,,.. . " expectations. Whether the market AMLKlLA ALWAYS HKSI shows a further advance during the c.mlng week depends almost entirely' NEVV YORK, May 16. The New upon the arrivals tomorrow morn- York staats ZeKung of which Her ire 1 matin Hldder is editor, declares: Tops advance to 13.15 during the week's trade at North Portlund this value being paid for pulp fed offer- Ings of superior quality. The entire market was lifted In proportion. General cattle market range: Select Steers liest hay fed steers Good choice Ordinary to fair . . . Best cows $8 008.15 7.75 7.23!fi 7.35 6.00ifi 6.75 I':.".." Good to prime 6 25S6.40 Select calves 7.50& 8.00 Fancy bulls 5.50 (ft 6.00 Ordinary bulls 4 00 5.00 Mutton Mxrkct (limb Market for mutton is showing Im portance at North Portland. With arrivals somewhat below expectations of the trade and with a somewhat greater call, lambs were again forc ed to $8.50 after showing a real spell of weakness a quarter below this. Activity on the part of outside buyers in the territory tributary to Portland has awakened the local trade to the necessity of grabbing all supplies of mutton In sight. General mutton range: Spring lambs $8.50 Grain fed shorn yearling $7.25 Best shorn wethers 6.25 Best shorn ewes 6.25 Wool stock Is generally quoted at $1.00 higher than shorn. , ' Hog market touched another c treme high mark for the sea-son at North Portland today, breaking all seasonal records for this as well as other American open yards markets. Conditions in the local hog market were firm all week. I'.eceipts were quickly cleaned up with good outside as well as local demand . F.astern hog market conditions were erratic. being firm and weak by turns but the general trend of the trade was toward a higher level. General hog market range: I Ves "I" $S.10if?8.15 ....mum i.k.u Ml" ' . ' uoou to neaij '" Kough and heavy 7.10 7.50 I",l,l ii"euMiHusm vurau.u Rheumatism is a disease charac- iriieru uj pants in me juiniA una in the muscles. The most common forms are: Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheumatic Headaches, Sciatica Rheumatism and Lumbago. All of these types can be helped abso lutely by applying some good lini ment that penetrates. An applica tion of Sloan's Liniment two or three times a day to the affected part will give instant relief. Sloan's Liniment Is good for pain, and especially Rheumatic Pain, because It pene trates to the seat of the trouble, soothes the afflicted part and draws the pain. "Sloan's Liniment is all medicine." Get a 25c bottle now. Keep It handy in case of emergency. Adv, IS POUND, The following described animal hRj been taken up by the marshal of Pilot Rock, Ore., to-wlt: One bay colt, branded circle L A If said animal Is not claimed by tho owner or those entitled to the possession of It, costs and expenses against It paid and It taken away within 10 days from the date hereo. then at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 24th day of May the said animal will bo sold to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the city pound, located at Pilot Rock, Oregon, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the payment of such costs and ex penses of making sale. Dated this 12th day of Mav.-1915-CITY MAnPHAL PICKETT, Pilot Rock, Oregon Man Taken Ills Own Medicine He has absolute faith in his med icine he knows when he takes it for certain ailments he gets relief. People who take Dr. King's New Dis covery for an irritating cold are op timists they know this cough rem edy will penetrate the linings of the throat, kill the germs, and open the j way for Nature to act. Tou can't destroy a cold by superficial treat- men' 'ou must go to the cause of "This is not a time to burden mll- " lions of the American people with un just and unnecessary anguish of mind. The German-Americans must suffer in any conflict' between the United States and Germany pains of U'hlh tho!,. taWrxTr nlll,Dn. know anvthing They nave f0Ught to uphold the flag In the past and they will do so again against any ene- 'ruits of past loyallty until they have forfeited the right to claim them. There has never been but on; flag under which the German-American has fought. There will never be but one flag under which will ever fight and that flag is the Stars and Stripes. For a Torpid Liver. "I have used Chamberlain's Tab lets off and on for the past six years whenever my liver showd signs of be ing in a disordered condition. They nave always acted quickly and given me the desired relief," writes Mrs. F. H. Trubus, Springvllle. N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Adv. Tennessee W omen May Vote. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. May 17 Wo men of Tennessee will hnv. the rifht to ,llfrrB .,.. ..- ,h n v , ., , the h()U?e wmch adopled re5olmion giving w omen equal rights with men. The Dreviou.,v h.A ,h resolution. The approval of the next legislature is all th re,.l...inn tn become effective. A 0,ear Br(ln anJ healthv bodv the essential for success. Business .erii teachers, students, housewivn nnd olher worker6 say Hoods Sasa. 1)!irl,a givp, tnPln ttpretlte nd s(r(,n. pth, ehsy. Ing. and makes their work It overcomes that tired seem feel- Extensive experiments have been carried out with wireless telephony between the Scbnectadv and Plttsfield ,,,.,,, of tne General Electric com- pany utilizing its wireless telegraph system for the work. Conversations of B0 m,eg Were made wlth ,he grc,lt ease ' R.A.WAISH in'THE OUTLAWS REVENGE wTHEDAH'N OF A NEW REPUBLIC SHOWX AT COSY THEATKIt. TI KSDAY AMI Yi:i)XRSl)Y. MAY' 18 and IS. I. : , y :J .'. (. av . If t : K 17. 1915. TRADE ERRATIC !1 GIRCAGO PIT (Saturday's Markets) CHICAGO, Action in wheat for the, short Saturday session was al most as lively as on previous days of the week. The market started strong and higher, helped by the firmer tone than expected In the cables,! prospects of smaller world's ship ments for the week. Renewal of le-' mand for headstuffs from the con-! tlnent and more urgent demand for; wheat from foreign milling lnterests.1 Scarcely were the best prices of1 ... .,iiiijiS mue utturrea in me less bullish tone in the crop news from the southwest. Advices however.are conflicting and it will take another 10 (lays to really determine th Importance of insect damage. WHEAT May Open $1.52 3-4; high $1.52 3-t low $1,50 3-4; Close $1.51 1-2 B. July Open $1,28 5-8; High $1.28 5-8; Low $1,26 3-8; Low $1.27 34 B Sept $122 1-2: High 11.22 1.2: Lew $1.20 3-8; Close $1.21 1-2 B. NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES MEETS BALTIMORE. Md.. Mav 18. De legates of charity and correction or ganizations from all over the country are now in session here. Men and! women interested In charitable work' or every kind and description have papers to read on the various phases of charity work. Dr. Edward T. Devlne. Ph. r. dir. ector of the School of Philanthropy, Aew lorn and E. R. A. Selieman. professor of Economics in Columbia Cnlversltiy, New York matin ortrtroa. es today. Unemployment was described o the most serious cause of destitution and dependency during the last win ter. .Maustics were cited showing that in New York City alone during January and February about 400,000 were unemployed, and evidence giv en that few sections of the country escaped some share in evil. Unusu al unemployment was due to the war, but the winter before unemploy ment was widespread and reasons were given for considerine the nro. blem one of growing seriousness. ine principal causes ODeratine every year were described as chan ges in centers of production and in industrial methods, and the increas ing prevalence of seasonal Industr ies. It was urged that remedies for unemployment due to these causes would also prove valuable aids for dealing with that due to extraordin ary causes like the Great War. r.nee With Death Lost, THE DALLES, Ore., May 12. Thomas J. Corbett, who has been In the employ of A. W. Fargher the past three years, died Friday night at The Dalles Hospital. Mr. Corbett was v.ell known as as heepman in Wasco coun ty. M. J. Manning, a close friend of Mr Corbett, raced 109 miles by auto mobile to reach his friend's bedside by automobile to reach his friend's bedside, but Mr. Corbett died shortly before Mr. Manning arrived. Mr. Corbett's funeral took place from the Catholic church here. The pallbearers were: M. J. Manning, A. W. Fargher, Glenn O. Allen. T. A. Connoly, A. J. Conroy and James Ban non. Interment was In the Catholic cemetery. Rev. Father Bronsgeest conducted the services. Seattle Man Killed In Battle OTTAWA, Ont., May 16. Tho name of James Walker of Seattle, Wash., is included in a Canadian casually list given out here. Walk er was killed in action. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FCXERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN S. BAKER FUNERAL DI rector and licensed embalmer. Op posite postofflce. Funeral parlor, two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night Phone 75. J. 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 S. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands In Umatilla county. Loans on city and farm property. Buya and sells all kinds of real estate. Doe a general brokerage business. Payi taxes and makes investments for non residents. Writes fire, life and acci dent Insurance. References, any bank In Tendleton. JAMES JOHNS, Prea. C. H. MARSH, SC. I.ENTLET at I.EFF1XGWFXL, REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agents. lit Main street Phone 404. MISCELIiAXEOUS. ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS wedding announcements, embosser? private and business stationery, etc Very latest styles. Call at East Ore goninn office and see tvimple. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OR egontan makei a specialty of auc tion aale bills, cards and advertising We en furnish auctioneer, clerk ant) advertising complete that will 4wsaur yon of having a successful aale. P (7. r " "What other men have accomplished through I. C. S. help, I can accom plish. If the I. C. S have raised the salaries of these men, they can raise MY salary. If otheri have won out through I. C. S. help, I can win out. To me, I. C. S. meant 'I Can Succeed.' " Get the " I-Can-Succeed" spirit; for the I. C. S. can raise your salary whether you are a dollar-a-day man or a dollar-an-hour man; a long hour man or a short-hour man; a young man or an old man; an inside man or an outside man; or whether you live in Eurotie, Asia, Af'ica, America, or Australia. On an average, 300 students every month voluntarily report bettered positions and increased salaries as the direct result of I. C. S. help. Through I. C. S. help Failures have become Succeses. Through I. C. S. help men already in good positions have advanced to still Iwtter posi tions. A responsible position is awaiting you. To learn all about it, mark and mail the attached coupon. If you can read and write, the I. C. S. will go to you and train you in your spare time for a well-paid position in the line of work you like best. I. C. S. students do not have to leave home nor lose even an hour from work. I. C. S. Courses are prepared especially to suit the require ments of those having to get their "technical education in snite of dif- ! International Correspondence Schools Acuities. The I. C. S. way makes everything clear and simple. No matter what time of day or night your spare time comes, the International Correspondence Schools are ready when you are. To mark and mail the attached coupon will cost you nothing but postage and place you under absolutely no obligation. Send the coupon NOW. F-4 Not Raised HONOLULLU May 17th in mik ing preparations for another attem pt to raise the sunken submarine F-4 Diver Stlllson was engaged In drill ing and Divers Jorgenson and Rue lling of the cruiser Maryland In the work of examining attaching bridles to the sunken hull. As the days pass those In touch with the difficulties of raising the $100 Reward, $100. Tbe readers of this paper will be pleaseC Co lern thru tiiere is at Imisc one are&ctaj JUesse that science has berti Able to corf in all its stag, and that I Catarrh Ball's Catarrh Cnre Is tbe only pusltiTf r-ure now known to the mexilc&l fraternity Catarrh being a roqatitutlnnal disease, re luires a constitutional treatment- Fiall'i Catarrh Cars Is taken internally, acting lirwtiy upon tbe blood and mucous tcr faces of tiie system, thereby destroying the :riir,datlon or the disease, and giving ti patit-nt strength by building up tbe const! tutiuD and agisting nature In doing Irs work. The proprietors bars so muen alts In It curative powers that they offer On" Bnndred Hollars for any esse that It fail l to cure. Sffld for Hat of testimonials. Address F. J. CHE"5Y ft CO., Toledo, Ohio Hold by all Drtfist. TO. Take Hall's Fsmllr 1'tlls tor conarloatlo HHiCHESTER S I.aiitrsI Ask your Imgyl, t f- r !t wilabc-1crs IHcmend ltrahd I'itlsia ld trd V,aA b.m.A. bones, eajl wjtfi Lue Riboca. Take Bt CcWr. tiT tf voir DIAMOND liKA f . LLK , SOLCCVCP.l'jQlSTStVtiHUS ATTORNEYS. RALET A RALET. ATTORN ETS-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 PERRT, ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company, PETERSON A BISHOU, ATTOR neys at law; rooms I and 4, Smith Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY, ATTORNEY at law. Will Cractlca In 11 ..fata and fedsral courts. Rooms l. . 1 and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co. GEORGE W. COUTTS. ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, wills, deeda. mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections made. Room 17, Schmidt block. FREDERICK STEIWER, ATTORNEY at law. Office In Smith-Crawford building. S. A. LOWELL. ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law. Office In Despain building. rirrsrciANS. DRS. WHITAKER A WOOD, DEN tists. Office hours ( a. m. to I p. m Mllarkey Building. Pendleton, Oregon. LEG XL PLANK? CP . EVERY ,DE scrlption for county court, circuit court, justice court, real estate, ets, for sale at East Oregonlan office. rc.: FEVF.V Ia 888, SctmUm. Pa. Pits. czclilR, wlthnqt (ertber oHi.TIca on mr pan, kow 1 eft quality (or the pmlri.'S, Made, af protcasioB b(ort wslck 1 bave narked X. AwtaflMt.! Mwwi.f E .t, WnaM Puitr, f nam, E.Mtrt. f nam.., Saaaia.aa., M.aae.at CkaMaata iea)r.fr M..aaiaal Cnainaa. AaVartMW Mar, Teaa" I.aat Hi -C... WittlrJ Statnan T.lrarawa; T..IH. Na-araarwUaa Caramaraiat Wwatratha C.-l Efuwa. tnOHMtrtal OeeeMa Bv.Wnq CaatraaftM rValattealtfrM Brattaraaa A,...tl Cina!!,! fSaaaie Crwar.te Canaliaariea l argijagea I Frenaft Piwtnq, laar FiUMmj Bar . 1 danaaa) HMa 'oramer, C-.il SafTiae Ua"aw '- uear.r.leaaa-if Strut and ft.. -StaU- vessel are more and more in doubt as to whether she can ever be brought to the surface to give up her dead. ItOSE IT-ST1VAL JINK -10-11 The City wi'.l be full ol Pleasure Seekers. Reserve your Rooms now. This is most commodious Hotel in Portland. Special Entertain ment will be provided glests. Hate to You SO rooms, per dar... It Ol loo rooms with balh. per tJpy l..'o 100 rixims ith bath, per ti.ij U.oo 2'X) large outsiJe rottns, baih, pr day 2.50 Extra person in room, ad ditional 10o VETERINARY SURGEON9. C W. LASSEN. M. D. V. COUNT! Veterinarian. Residence tBlrnhnn j i?; office, telephone. JO i RECOXD-tlAND BFALI HH V. STROBLE, DEALErTIN"NEW and second-hand goods. Cash paid! for all secondhand goods bought Cheapest place In Pendleton to bey household goods. Come and get our prices. 2l E. Court street Phone J71W. AUCTIONEERS. COL. W, F. YOHNKA. AUCTIONEER makes a specialty of farmers' slock and machinery sales. "The man that gets you the monsy " Leava order at East Orcgonlan office. MISCELLANEOUS. TRESSPASS Nr)TICE?,"SxToN SEASON CARDS and SAI.E HILL Of avarv rt r-H n 1 1 . . n n.Ul.r .a H. . nonable prices at the East Oregonlan. We have a fine lot of stock cuts thai our patrons are allowed the free us ot WANTED PARTY WILL PAY Ca or give trade for Umatilla county farm, 129 to SCO per acre. Addreav Box 12. Athena, Ore. 4 f) r."M'lAia ' ,,Ka ., , li r rrZ'-'yr" w ' i i ii . Sri.-r - .-.v. --. ..v. : t f ' -a - . .i.:....';J