East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 12, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., June 12, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST ORECONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1915. PAGE SF.VKM r; s easy enough to be pleasant When a man has ail he requires; If his health is all right His heart will be light While he's riding on Diamond Tires." Mr. Squeegee """Hir!!'n!?!r'!?H!I!l!lIff!!l!HI!HlllllU!Uitiiinii ....iM.i.i.iiaiuii,ii.iiiiuiiiiii!i,,u1iiiiiuiii;i1..J A man is a good deal like a tire. His greatness depends on the crowd ha ia in. The really great man the leader literally has to meet all comer ia the contest for public approval. Any tiro ia the best tire in a crowd of inferiors. But nowadays a tire has to be extraordinary if it la to male and bold record for auperior service and mileage economy. It is the extraordinary quality of Diamond Tire that haa given tham their dmerved pre-eminence. Send for our boolc of letters from dealers who old Diamond Tirea in 1914. It tells how more than 99 out of every 100 of the more than half a million Diamond Tiroe aold laat year gave maximum service at minimum milaage coat. It is yours for the asking. Diamond Squeegee Tires are sold at these "FAIR-LISTED" PRICES: 8lz Diamond B, . Diamond Squeegee Ba JSqueegea 30x3 $ 945 34 4 $20.35 303'4 12 20 384! 28.70 32 3) 14.00 37 1 5 33.90 33 x 4 20.0Q 38S!4 48-00 A 4; fin DIAMOND SERVICE STATION. DIAMOND TIRES IN STOCK. We make adjustments. . Pendleton Rubber Supply Company Telephone 135 305 E. Court St. THIS IS THE MOTOR for your work. It makes no difference what power you require, we have the right one anything from one-tenth to hundreds of horse power. Tell us what your plans are and we'll assist you. No charge for this service. J. L. Yataghan 831 Main St. Phone 13 700 Miles of Pictures Charm the hours on the Scenic Shasta Route between Portland and San Francisco Car window views of the Cascades, Siskiyous, Mt. Shasta and Mt. Lassen, (only active volca no in the United States.) mark the wonderou3 route to California and Its Two World Expositions ; Low round trip fares are available over the Southern Pacific Ask your local railroad agent for full particu- , lars and copy of illustrated folders, "Wayside Notes Shasta Route" and "California a,nd Its Two World Expositions," or write John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. 7.D0 7.40 7.25 SELECTED HOGS SELLING AT $8 (Courtesy Friday's Journal.) PORTLAND, Ore. There was re turning strength In the hog market today and values at North Portland were 5 to 10c higher. One sale of an extra select load from Goldendale was made at 18. The general market In quoted from $7 90 to $8 per tops. Only a small run of swine was shown In the local yards over night and demand Indicated greater wants of killers. Additional strength was shown for swine at eastern point today, and In leading sections galea averaged about a nickel better than yesterday. General hog market range: Best light 7. 90 8.00 Medium light 7.80 Good to heavy i.Wii 7.50 Cattle Market Steady. Market for cattle was considered steady for the day's trade at North Portland. He-celpta were small and some of these came direct to killers on contract. General cattle market conditions here are practically the same as at the start of the week with only limit ed offerings to date. Future of the market depends upon the voIumV of stuff that comes forward Monday morning. General trade conditions for cattle In the east today were steady. General cattle market range: Select steel B $ Pent hay fed steers ...... Good to choice Ordinary to fair 6.006.75 Host cows S.50 Good to prime 25 & 6.40 Select calves 7.00i 1.75 Fancy bulls 5.25i 5.50 Ordinary bulls 4.00ft 5.00 Mutton (onto on Contract. Killers continue to absorb the bulk of the mutton and lamb 1 arrivals at North Portland. There was iulte a fair run over night In the local yards, but most of the stuff came direct on contract. Trade conditions In the mutton and lamb yards are considered steady. Oc casional small supplies are quoted; fractionally higher than regular quo tatlons but the bulk of these were I sold Ih the country prior to shipment. Mutton market ruled steady to 'strong at eastern stockyard points for ( the day. ' General wool mutton market: i Choice sorlne lambs . 7.50 j I Common spring lambs ... 6.00ii(6.5o I Choice yearling wethers . .6.00i .25 Choice yearling lambs ... . 006.25 Good yearlings 5 50 (& 5.75 ! Old wethers 5.75 ?i 6.00 Choice light ewes 5.005.251 Good ewes 4. 506 5.00 1 Common heavy ewes .... 4.00& 4 25; Livestock NhlpiHT. j Hogs M. M. Hoctor, Goldendale, j Wah., two loads; Morgan Fram , company, one load; Baker City Pack ing company, Baker, one load. Sheep I. W. Darrow, . Goldendale, Wash., five loads. Mixed stuff H. A. Yoakum, Brook-! lyn. one load cattle and sheep; Zlm- merman & Weed, Yamhill, one load j cattle, hogs and sheep; Will Block, I Independence, one load cattle, hogsj and sheep direct to I'nlon Meat com-! pany; Rice Cook, McCoy, one load; cattle and sheep; Earl Wood, Silver ton, one load cattle, calves and sheep. MARKET STEADY; RECEIPTS LIGHT PORTLAND, Ore., June 12. The receipts for the week have been: cat tle, 564; calves, 227; hogs, 4206; sheep, 26S5. Cattle. A steady market with light receipts. Quality of steer offerings Is good to choice. She stuff selling well. Grass steers bringing $7.50, demand fair. Hogs. Monday saw the largest run of hogs for some time, 3000 head being regis tered. Top hogs advanced from' ti 85 to $8.10, bulk of sales 8 cents, sheep. Receipts have been light for this time of year. Prices lower on all lines except spring lambs which still bring $8.00 for top quality. The following sales are represen tative: Av. wt. Trice 16 steers 124! $7.70 25 steers 1022 7.50 7 steers 148t 7.00 14 steers 971 6.75 27 cows 9S2 6.55 18 cows , 1035 6.50 3 cows 90J 6.35 1 cow 1041 6.25 2 bulls 1700 . 5.00 1 heifer 1081 6.60 4 culves 141 7.75 100 hoes 201 8.10 43 hogs 222 8.05 872 hogs 200 8.00 641 hogs 210 7.90 11 lambs 62 8.00 36 yenrlirifU 92 5.S5 2 weathers 25 .00 3 ewes 99 5.25 DAMAGE REPORTS (Friday' Market.) CHICAGO, June. Numerous dam age reports, together with heavy rains In Kansas and Missouri, caused a higher opening In wheat prices today. July wheat started with an advance of l-sc while September wag up l-4c. The demand showed considerable Im provement. The milling demand was better. Sentiment wag that friendly to the buying side. Later In the trading l j u Litl n L3 i 3 u La uiiU fcawaZi3 1,11 m r3 rr ri ri n GENEROUS DISTRIBUTION OF VALUABLE PRIZES BY PIANO MANUFACTURERS AND THEIR NORTHWESTERN WHOLESALERS, COOPERATING WITH THE LOCAL PIANO AGENCY OF ms MUSIC HOUSE WAM AT PENDLETON, OREGON PRIZE NUMBER 1 AN EXCELLENT FORTY DOLLARS COURSE OF MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PRIZE NUMBER 2 LADIES BEAUTIFUL GOLD WATCH. PRIZE NUMBER 3 GENTLEMAN'S BEAUTIFUL GOLD WATCH. PRIZE NUMBER 4 CHEST OF ROGERS SILVER. (26 PIECES). (See note below.) LITTLE MARY PUZZLE TRY IT CAN YOU SOLVE IT? TRY IT Spend a few minutes of your time and win one of these beautiful premiums A PREMIUM FOR EVERYONE You do not have to buy anything to win one of the following prizes free. Simply solve the "Little Mary Puzzle," send us your answer, and you can have your choice. Ladies' Beauty Pins, Box of Candy, Fountain Pens, Gent's Tie Clasps, Safety Razors. A Prize to Everyone FIND THB PIANO AND MUSIC TEACHER AND WIN ' A VALUABLE PRIZE CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 22, 1915-Send In Your Answer Now All answers to puzzles must be sent in to us before or not later than June 22, 1915. Everyone has an equal opportunity of securing one of the above prizes. Don't delay answering, but write your name and address plainly, and send in your solution today. Name ... Address Everyone sending in his solution before the above date, will also receive from the Northwestern Whole salers Offices of the Pianos we represent, in addition to the premium mentioned above, a Piano Manufac turers receipt for One Hundred and Five Dollars, ($105.00), which will be received the same as gold coin on any new Piano or Player Piano in our store, pro vided the receipt be used within the date shown on its face. NOTE Read the conditions for obtaining prizes Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4. AH contestants who call at our store and use their receipts, will receive their choice of any of the four prizes... Namely, FORTY DOLLAR MUSICAL IN STRUCTION COURSE, LADIES' GOLD WATCH, GENTLEMANS GOLD WATCH, CHEST OF ROGERS SILVER. REASONS FOR THIS GREAT OFFER For many years the Piano dealers have been trying to reduce the selling expense of Pianos. The old way of paying solicitors, paying teachers commissions, and engaging great Artists to play Pianos at fabulous sums, we are trying to eliminate. We are therefore working with the manufacturers and wholesalers, on an expense sharing campaign, to sell within this district the greatest number of Pianos, at the least possible expense. We are manufacturers agents for instruments of proven quality, comprising some of the world's most fam ous makes. Remember your solution must be in our hands before June 22, 1915. This date has been made imperative by the manufacturers themselves, and we have no authority to extend it. Send All Answers Direct to WARRSN. HOUSE 820 Main Street, Pendleton, Oregon there was a further advaace due to the good buying movement. A re action set in In July wheat just be fore noon The market became unset tled. Prices In corn were strong. The strength was due In a measure to a broad covering movement. The domestic call for corn was good. Oats were higher, with the demand fairly active. Provisions were dull. There was a good rally In all grains In the later trading. Short covering sent the market up. Wheat closed! 1-4 Si 2 l-8c above the Initial prices, while corn was up 1-4 91 l-6o. ota finished firm. Provisions closed' weak. j WHEAT. i July Open, $1.06; high, 1.08; low J1.04 1-2; close, J1.08 1-8. Sept. Open, Jl-04 1-4; high, 1 1.03 low, J1.02 3-S; close, f 1.05 A. istering the oath of allegiance to new-1 sex but denied to both foreign the proceeding In purposed silence. Their action was announced as con and Old Man Admits Kilting. native-born women. The delegation' ACBURX, Cat., June 11. T. B. n t,,. M-a .i.i r-i.. i Carter. 74 years old cave him. ir mi stituting a silent protest against be- j ' " here saying he had shot and killed ing deprived of the rights of citizen-1 Pfnt of the College t-o.ua. Uo ScnumanBi th, J ship granted to foreigners of the male Suffrage League. 1 mine I wbm m mm i mi mm mo I HANG OUT YOUR 1 0 Worn IroUit Silently. NEW YOKK, June 10. Thirty wo men, dressed In collegiate cap and gown and yellow gushes, bearing the Inscription "Votes for Women." ap peared In the I'nlted States district court, where Judge Hand whs admln- now'sThist We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cur. F. J. CHRNKY CO., Toledo, 0. We. the nnnVralaned, ban known, P. 1 Cheney for the last lit years, and bellnt him perfectly honorable In til business transactions and financially able to rarrj nit anr ooiigauona mane dj nn ran NATIONAL, BANK OF COMMKHOB, Toledo, O nU't Catarrh Cure la taken Internal). acting directly upon tha blood and mil com surface of I he a.Tatem. Twtlmonlali lent tree. I'rire 75 cents per bottle. Sold b; all Prngglata J Jrk 1R ID S The Ice wagon has started making regular daily, in- eluding Sunday, trips to residences Hang out your card by 7 a. m. as the wagon will make but one trip daily, and that in the forenoon. If you have no card stop the driver and ask for one. j Pendleton Icq & Gold Storage Go. "1 ii --3 !lHilli - j i u uaua tamiu run ror constipation. IbM.a.lUlliia illliiilliul'