East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 15, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., June 15, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PACES DAILY EAST OKEGQyiAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE 13, 1013. y Y 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. Vaughan 831 Main St Phone 13 VANDERBILT ESTATE FACES A TAX TANGLE V. K. Ut Have Rattle Cruiser. WASHINGTON, June H. Secre tary of the Navy Daniels announced that the genera navy hoard had dis cussed a program for the construction of swift battle cruisers and devices to protect them against submarines. It was stated the navy department Is now In a position where It 'te able to re cruit 25,000 reserves. EXPORT DEMAND RAISED PRICES BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK TRY GRANDMOTHER'S OLD FA- VOItlTB RIOT OF SAGE ' TEA AND SULPHUR. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray; alsu ends dandruff, Itch ing scaly and stops falling hair. Years ago tne only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which la mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wy ethe Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this fa mous old recipe for about 60 cents. Don"t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened i'Obr hair as it does It so naturally and' evenly. You dampen a sponge or aoftj brush with It and draw this through your hair, taklnr one small strand ot a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another applica tion or two, your hair becomes beau tifully dark, thick and glossy. (From Monday's Journal.) CHICAGO, 111., June 14 Higher prices ruled In all plu at the open ing today. Wheat was up $-47-8c, while corn started with an advance or l-4!f( l-8c. Oats were slight!? higher. S I The early rise was due to good export business. The milling demand fur cash wheat was fairly active. Later In the trading there was a sharp reaction in both wheat and corn, wheat closing 3 f( 3 l-8c lower. The domestic and seaboard ,1 Amu ml 1 for corn was good. Corn crop condi tions were considered unfavorable. Provisions were weak at the out set . Ktockmen are looking for a lib. eral hog movement. WHEAT. July Open, tt.ua $-; high, 1 1.09 3-4; low, $l.os 5-8; close, $1.05 7-8B. Sept. Open, $1.07; high, $107; low, $1 02 3-4; close, $1.03 A. J: c, - ' ' y - - ; ;-.; - i. -',' 't-X-': , : I ;t.. A "it1-. n llulil Man Is AiiniltKil. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, June 5. Aft. er 18 hours' deliberation the Jury in the case of the state vs. Leo Pettln glll of Buhl, charged with attempted crie against 8-year-old Opion Lane of Buhl, returned a verdict of acquittal. J'ettlnglll is a married man, 23 years old. and the father of three small children. Open Day and Night Meals 25c and up, Special EveniDir Lunelle. THE Quell RESTAURANT Gus LaFontain, Proprietor. Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms in connection Steam Heated llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllV 1 A Bank of Personal Service PA ok v.v:s 1 " V r 'V; . . ? " 4L,, 0 .;-" t i - ' , ; because you will not always be able to earn it. You will not always be able to save money, Save now while everything is favorable and build up a reserve fund to fall back on when your earning capacity ceases, as it surely will. We pay interest on savings ac counts and time deposits. American National Bank Strongest Bank in Cittern Oregon NEW YoiiK. June ' ir,. That trie state of New York would lose at least $1,600,000 itnil .probably '.$3, 00'o.OOfl of the transfer tux on the es tate of Alfred Uwyn Vanderhllt. who recently 6t his life in the Lusitania IHIIIIHIIIilllllllllillllMlllllilllillllllliimilllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMMillllllUIIIIIIIll -iiniriTBTmiinnTiiiiiri ni i r nini'ni' r 11 mi ti rnr "f i r 1 1 1 r" nm t hum y vf .. - . .- . . .... mtsma n mm m "mm mtiiiill 111 iMli.S"1 I ll i ni. .1 I disaster, was stated bv .State Con troller Eugene N. Traverg. There is1 a tangle which mav he hard to oIva! as to Mr. Vanderbllts legal residence' ...... , Biiruipr ne reany resides i at Oakland, his farm nt Kpwnnrt o 1 I-, or the Vanderhllt Hotel In New! 1 oik may be a question that ill be put up to the courts to puzzle out. New York state hopes to prove hiE residence here through Dr. Vander hllt' own words. It Is sulrt thut -hn.. the Yacht "Wayfarer' was In New port last summer Mr. Vanderhllt was asked why he did not say he hailed irom Newport Instead of New York IMs reply was "I am a citizen of New Yoik; hence 1 "hail'' from there." There is much speculation here as to the probable disposal of his es taie by-Mr. Vanderhllt. He inherited from his father the bulk of the elder Vanderbilt's fortune, though a second son. The elder Vanderbilt was a firm believer In the English rule of giving the bulk of the estate to the eldest son but passedover his own oldest son, Cornelius, because he disapproved of his marriage. Should Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt have so drawn hs will as to follow mat custom, William H. Vanderbilt, his son by his first marriage, will be the greatest "child-millionaire" In the world, for he will Inherit the bulk of a fortune estimated at $100 00i, 000. Mr. Vanderbilt has two other chil dren by his second marriage. OH , WHICH SIDE OF THE DESK ARE YOU? The man before the desk works with his hands and is paid for his labor. The man behind the desk works with hit htad and is paid for his knowledge. It is merely a question of "knowing how." For 1H years we have been enabling people to advance their posi tions and increase their earnincts by teaching them to "know how " In this way, we can advance YOU to a better position. It costs you nothing to find out how we can help you. Simply write us telling the occupation you wish to rise in. No textbooks to buy; no require ments beyond the ability to read and write; you need not leave your present work; nny what you can afford. If you want a better position, write today. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS a SCRANTON, PA. Foori.uuiT n.Asiiix NEW YoiiK. June s. rtnhert p. ser and Helen Fulton havo hn rt for the romantic roles In "Tho shnw Shop next season. "The show Shop," James Forbes best comedy up to date, will have Zelda Sears nn,1 George Sidney i, its featured players. Margaret Illlngton and Henr Ar thur Jones have both autographed the one hundred copies of the de luxe edition of "The Lie" which tho George H. Doran company Is publish ing. Phoebe Foster replaced Violet Hemlng In the leading role of "Un der cover" at the Cort theater last week, while Miss Hemlng was in At lantic nty playing the lead In Mr.' Megrue's new piece, "Under Fire." j Leo Donnelly, who plays the re-' nortpr in "Under Fire" hna hoon I not only a reporter but a soldier, In Ills time. He was a member nf the Seventy-first reEiment In the Soanish- Amerlian war. and he savs that a!-l though being "minder fire" In the trenches Is bad enough, being under. it in the open Is a lot worse. j Itae Selwyn Is scoring a great suc cess as Nora, the ingenue with her wits about her in "Under Cover." Miss Selwyn assumed the part when Mlssj Fisher went abroad for a short rest I Walter Young will play the role of the Irascible stage director In "The Show Shop" with Zelda Sears and, George Sidney next season. He will be remembered for his strlklnclv fun ny Interpretation of the bad-temper ed telephone operator In "The Fight" by Bayard Velller. "Twin Beds" began its summer run at the Harris theater this week with a special decoration day matinee. "Under Cover," at the Cort also be gan its forty second week with u holiday performance. necessary by the health authorities and the compulsory reporting of all suspected cases by anyone having knowledge of them. "While a strict enforcement of the dog muzzling law," says the board, "and quarantine nf imported dogs has banished rabies from the British Isles, muzzling has not been successful in the United States. It Is the opinion of the board that the enforcement of muzzling ordinances in isolated com munities for limited periods can never ban sh the disease from this countrv Foolish objections of dog owners, who lanen to realize that muzzlinu i,rntfn dogs as well as human beings, prevent a universal continuous enforcement of tne muzzling law." The plan Is embodied In a I ed at the recent session of the legis lature. The penalty for failing to comply w'th the law will mean a fine of $50 fir the first offense and $lon for the second. TOO MUCH BEEF KILLS MARKET (From .Mondays Journal.) U looked like old times in the yards today. Over Sunday 80 load of live stock were unloaded. Supplies were neaner loan last Monday with the ceptton of hogs and a small decrease was shown In that line i-rierai market for sw ne steady to firm with early sales as r.lnh hh $8. Improvement was generally shown in the swine trade at eastern stock yard with values generally 5c to 10c better than Saturday. General hog market range: H "Kht $7.90 fr 8.00 Medium light 7 so Good to heavy 7.60 7 65 Hough and heavy 7.60 ?t 7.65 Hough and heavy 6.50 7 50 Tattle Market Ik-pressed. Severe depression was shown for cattle at North Portland today with a .heavier run than had been gen erally expected. Prominent among the shipments was a bunch of 10 loads sent from California h the Hearst e.tate, indicating that afterj mine situation was better at 1 north Portland than at so-called competitive markets. Salex nf real good quality steers 'were made at! $7.217.35 thU fnornlnff auie market at most eastern points showed a steady tone for the any uav s trading. General cattle market ranee- Select steers $7.30 -a 7 35 Best hay fed steers 7 20ffi, 7 ?r, Good to choice 7.2flffi7 2r, Good to choice 7.00 7.15 wrainary to fair 6.004(6.75 Hest cows g 511 Good to prime 6.25fi6.40 Select calves 7.00 fi it 75 Fancy buls 5.25 5 50 ordinary bulls 4.00 0 5.00 Mutton Kim is Hotter. There was a real normal - run o' mutton and lambs In the North Port land market over Sunday Tntata were 1433 head compared with 365 head last week and 1347 head this same day a year ago. General mutton market situation was somewhat easier In the local yards for the day with early prices aooul a quarter off. Situation in mutton and lambs at eastern centers was generally steady to strong this morning. General wool mutton market: Choice spring lambs . . Common spring lambs Choice yearling wethers Choice yearling lambs Good yearlings 5.50 5.75 did wethers 5.75a 6.00 Choke light ewes 5. 00 5.25 Good ewes 4.50(8 5.00 Common heavy ewes 4.00 (g1 4 25 Uvrxtork Shippers. Hogs J. D. Younce, Condon. 1 load; C. R. Esslinger, Grass Valley, 1 load; K. H. McKeen, Wasco, 1 load; J. H Carlton. Central Point, 1 load; Huntley Mercantile company, St. Johns, Wash., 2 loads; J. O. Cowker, Payette, $daho, 1 load; Erl Burke. Weiser, Idaho, 1 load; A. L. Swagert. Athena, 1 load; Spaulding Vaughn. Baker, 1 load; Platvouder & Chris tensen, Enterprise, 3 loads; James Kelly, Haines, 1 load; D. E. Meyer, Imbler. 1 load; Hubbard Meyer, La Grande, 1 load; C- E. Rickert, The Dalles. 1 load: J. D. Dinsmore West Stayton, 1 load; Wr. H. Brown, Leban on, 1 load; T. E. Tuetts, Offield, Ida ho, by boat, 105 head. Cattle Roy Phillippi, Blalock, 1 load; C S. Fulton, Biggs, 1 load; Fred Welch. Condon, 1 load; R. C. Beckley, 1 load; F. Figsert, 1 load; F. Wilken scn, 1 load; Walla Walla Meat com pany, Moro. 1 load; C. R. Belshee, 1 load; Independent Warehouse com pany, Moscow, Idaho, 1 load; Cooper & Whitsed, Roseburg, 1 load; Soil A New Servant in Your Home Mice in ectric She will maxe your Toast and Coffee for you in the morning; spend the entire day at your command, and at night Light you to bed. You Can't Afford fo ba Without Her! Let Us Introduce You Pacific Power& Light Co, "Always at Your Service' Phone 40 . .$7.50 7.70 . . 6.OOSS6.50 . . 6. 006 6.25 6 00 6.25 Dickerson, Weiser, Idaho, 1 load; C. C. Clark, Arlington, 1 load; W. J. Welch, Union Junction, 2 loads; I Frank Saling, Umatilla, 2 loads- A.I B. FarmBworth, New Plymouth, Ida ho, 1 load; L. H. Marks, I load; G. P. Moores, 1 load; G. A. Dover, Roose velt, Wash., 2 loads; Hearst Estate, Bolta, Cal.. 10 loads; Wiilard Clark, Osland, Cal., 5 loads; M. Payne, Rose burg, 2 loads. Sheep C. C. Clark. Arlington S loads; J E. HInton, Shaniko. 2 loads B. J. Bridges, Yoncalla, 1 load. Cum mings & Barclay, Corvallis, 2 loads. Mixed stuff G. H. Hilderbrand, Condon, 1 load cattle and hoes- R A Thompson, Heppner, 2 loads cattle. hogs and sheep: P.. H. Mc Keen Was co, 1 load hogs and sheep; c. M. Hiesler, The Dalles, 1 load cattle and and hogs; A. C. Libhy. Jefferson, 1 load hogs and sheep; R. H. Preston, Weiser, Idaho, 1 load cattle and hogs; Platzouder & Christensen, Jo seph, 1 load cattle and hogs; W. W. Cooper, Union Junction, 1 load cattle and hogs; M. Dayton, Goldendale, Wash., 1 load cattle and hogs; George Dixon, So uver, 2 loads cattle and caives. Steamship Bids Wanted. WASHINGTON, June s Paclfie Coast shipbuilders will have an op portunity to bid on the obstruction of a new steamship for the Coast Geo detic Survey, which will be named the Surveyor and used in charting Alaskan waters. Plans and specification will be sent to bidders July 1. The cost o the vessel must not ex-eej $220,000. mm STUililfflilt.M ;irsl Potiona. Donh FEXDLETON, 0HEG0I ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For It's Strength CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FUNERAL DIRECTORS JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer. Op posite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. Phone 75. Muzzlce For IHigs Fall. TRENTON, June 6. In the oulnlon of the State Board of Health the m lu lling of dogs to chack rabies has been a failure. Therefore the Board is to try a new scheme, that of priucntin? the public, forcing the ouarnntltm of ' dogs or other animals when deemed Berlin Hebrew Protests. LONDON. June 9 The Excharse Telegraph company has received a dispatch from Berlin bv wnv nf Am. stcday saying that the Berliner Tage. Matt declares that the German antl- Semltlc organs are starting a new cnmpalgn to prevent Hebrews from becoming officers in the army after the war. The Tageblatt. which Is" Hebrew, is urging the government to put an end to these attacks on He brews, Inasmuch as German Hebrews are "dying gloriously by the thou sands on the field of battle." J. T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE funeral director and licensed m- halmer. Most modern funeral parlor, morgue and funeral cars. Call re sponded to day or night Corner Main and Water streets. Telephone 6$. now'sThis! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHUNKY CO., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned, have known. P. J Choney tor in lut IS jwirs, and belle aim perfectly bonorsble in sll builnett transactions ind fltmnrlsll? stile to csrrj out any onllgsiions mads by his firm naIional bank ok commkhck, . Toledo, O Hall's rifBH nnM i. -1. ,. ',. ... . ,,, . , ,s ,irn infernally acting directly upon th blood and mn cone surfaces of the system. Tewtluionlali ;.t,,.n"?l 'T1'"' 75 P' bottle. Suit! Sj all Drntrglau. i a uau t amiLi pill, tor coostlpatloa. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO.. MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands In Umatilla county. Loan on city and farm property. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Doea a general brokerage business. Payi taxes and makes Investments for non residents. Writes fire. 11 fa and ael dent Insurance. Reference, any bank in Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pres. C. H. MARSH, See. ATTORNEYS. VETERINARY SCRGEOS8L RALEY RALEY, ATTORXEYS-AT G w- LASSEN, M. D. V. COTOTB law. Office tn American National! Veterinarian. Residence telephone. Bank Building. ! tl; offlco telephone, 20 FEE & FEE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office In Despain building. CARTER & SMYTH E, ATTORNEYS i at iaw. office in rear of American National Bank Building. JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. SECOND-HAND DEALERS v- strobleTHdealer "i-Tnew and second-hand goods. Cash paid for all secondhand goods bought Cheapest place In Pendleton to buy household goods. Come and get out Prices. II) E. Court atreet Phone 171W. EENTLET ft LEFFIXGWELL, REAL estate, lire, lire and accident Insur ance agenta. us Main street Phone 404. MISCELLANEOUS. ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS wedding announcements, embossed private and business stationery, etc Very latest styles. Call at East Ore. Eonlsn office and see sample. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OR egonlan makes a sDedaltT nt tlon sale bills, cards and advertising We csn furnish auctioneer el.rv an advertising complete that will avwure job oi naviEf a successful sale. PETERSON A BISHOU. ATTOB. neys at law; rooms I and 4, Smith Crawford building. AUCTIONEERS. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY, ATTORNEY at law. Will practice In all state and federal court. Rooms l, j, J and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co.' COL. W, F. YOHNKA, AUCTIONEBB makes a specialty of farmers1 stock and machinery sale 'The man thai gets you the money Leave orders at East Oregonlan offlcs. MALE HELP WANTED. GEORGE W. COUTTS. ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, wills, deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections made. Room 17, Schmidt block. FREDERICK STEIWER, ATTORNEY at law. Office In Smith-Crawfors building. WANTED GOOD LIVE CANVASS er to represent us In Eastern Ore gon. Commission proposition. Cash weekly. Pacific Nursery Co., 123 1-1 Grand Ave, Portland, Ore. S. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law. office In Despain building. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED PARTY WTLjTpAr Casi or give trade for Umatilla county farm, $30 to $C0 per acrs Address) Box IS, Athena, Ore. PHYSICIANS. DRS. WHITAKER ft WOOD. DEN- usis. umce nours I a. m. to I p. m Mllarkey Building, Pendleton. Oregon. LEGAL BLANKS OF .EVERT .De scription for COUDtV rnnrt lrnt court. Justice court, real estate, ete. pa."..-.. a... i jiijj i jj SEAVER ENGRAVING j COMPANY ,i . A'i VH" 0t' t '.!!; i .i ior sais at last Oregonlan offlos.