TWKIA'K PACKS
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. TENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1915.
VAC.
,V i
WHEAT QUIET Hi
PORTLAND MART
(Frtda.v'i Market.)
PORTLAJvD, Ore. Reports or
black runt In the central west had an
extremely bullish effect upon the Chi
cago market today, In fact wa an aid
generally to the world's trade.
Locally the altuatlun remains ex
tremely quiet, although there has
been much more disposition of late
among export Interests to take hold
at fractionally better prices than they
were previuualy offering.
Seemingly there la no doubt that
the bearish movement In the wheat
price her has been too extensive.
Buyer fully reullxe that they cannot
secure the wheat at the prices quot
ed, but low value at this time are
made, not for what old crop wheat
could be purchased, but as an influ
ence against the next crop which will
Mart to move aa much tonnage char
tered for the next crop movement a
there was a year ago at this period.
Indicating that after all the trade
doe not figure thut Europe will be
out of Ike market for northwest
wheat.
Flour Selling price: Patent, $6.20;
Willamette valley, 16.20; local
straight, IS. 89; bakers' local, tS.ZO;
Montana spring whent, 17.20; export!,
IIow'b Tbisl
W offer One Haidred Dollars Re
ward (or any case of Catarrh that
cannot b cured by Ball's Catarrh
Cur.
r. J. CDKNKT a CO., Toledo. 0.
We, tb oadertisned, feats known. P. 1
Cheat? for the 4ut IS rears, aos Mleve
bio perfectly aonnrabie In all Dualum
traosartloua and financially able to carrj
out any obllKmlona mads by bis firm.
NATIONAL BANK Ot" COMUKltCB,
Toiede, 0
Ball's Catarrh Core Is taksa iBisraally
actio dlrertir upon tbt Mood tad
coos surfaces of !h system. Testlmoiilali
ant free. I'rlr 76 ceuu psr bottle. Bold
t all Itrugglsta.
Ttts Ball's ramlur pill for emwtlDatln
TKAOIKRS' EXAMINATIONS.
Notice la hereby given that the
ounty superintendent of Umatilla
County, Oregon, will hold the regu
lar examination of applicants for
State Certificates at Pendleton, as
follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June 30,
1115. at o'clock a. m., and continu
ing until Saturday, July 3, 1915, at 4
o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon.
Writing, United States History,
Physiology.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Reading, Composition, Methods In
Reading, Methods In Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, History of Education,
Fychology, Methods In Geography.
Thursday Afternoon.
, Grammar, Geography, American
Literature, Physics. Methods In Lan
guage, Thesis for Primary Certificate.
IX day Forenoon.
Theory and Practice, Orthography,
English Literature, Chemistry.
FrUlay Afternoon.
Bchool Law, Geology, Algebra, Civ
il Government.
Saturday Forenoon.
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon.
General History, Bookkeeping.
I E. YOUNG.
(Adv.) County School Superintendent.
H.r.O; whole wlicnt, Sj.tu; graham,
li.tio per lniBhel.
Hay -Buying price: Willamette
v.illey timothy, fancy, 8U; eastern
Oregon-Idaho fancy timothy, 16;-al-falla,
Jl,V(i 13..10; vetch and outs, ,11;
clover, JH(iU per ton.
Srnin sacks 1915, nominal: No.
1 Calcutta, 8 1-2W9C.
MllUituffs Selling price: Bran,
t27fj 27.50; shorts, 128I&2S.
Rolled Barley Helling price: lhQ
26.50.
Corn White, 835 35.60; cracked.
3361 37.
No whuat waa offered for spot de
livery on the Portland Merchant ex
change; In fact, little offering of fu
ture was shown. Spot wheat bide
were stronger and ruled unchanged
to lc higher than yesterday.
Spot barley bids were 50c a ton
higher with demand from exporting
Interests. A sale of 100 tons prompt
was made at (23 or 75c above the
previous bids. A sale of 100 tons
July was made at a similar price, all
going ta an exporter.
Spot etts blda were advanced 50c
a ton on the exchange today with no
sales. Other , sales were 100 tons
each July and August short at 125.
CHIC
HESTER S PLI&
flip. tllAUUNt II It A Ml.
I M-h4svcrIHs.muI Urr4
I'tll l llrsj kl UolJ tr..ullK
h,lr- ttkUi With llilst KtUwtU-
lMAJi.!-. J.U4MI '.., U"
ik.'vowii sfcc-J,r(, A1wwvVk;.1'I
SCLDCKCSUQCSSISLVUtraUtli
CHICAGO WHEAT
IS FORCED UP
(Friday's Markets.)
CHICAGO, June. Wheat cloned 1
l-3ijjl 5-Hc higher. Considerable
short covering, due to the heavy rains
caused koine advance in the grain pit
at the opening of the market today.
Wheat opened with an advance of
3-4 I 3-8c, while corn started 7-8 S
lc higher. Oats were up at the out
set, hb were provisions.
Some profit taking by longs was In
evidence on the advance. Armour
was a moderate buyer of July wheat
shortly after the opening. There was
further buying on reports of black
rust danajtge.
Later In the trading there was
some decline.
Values in the corn trade were
.steady.
"WHEAT.
July Open, $1.05; high, $106 1-4
low, 81.04 1-8; close, 81.05 3-SB.
Sept. Open, $1.04; high, $1.05
low, $102 1-4; close, $1.04 1-SH.
tier man Flag Iteniovrtl.
NEW YOKK. June Is. Kour Ger
man flags, part of the decorations on
the front of the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory, in Brooklyn, where the 24th
National Saengerfest of German Sing
ing Soclet.es was held, were removed
following the protest of a man who
believed it improper for the German
emblem to be flying from a state arm
ory. There were eight German flags, six
feet wide and nine feet long. Six were
IntermlnKld with the American flags
on wh te columns erected on the side
walk and two others were on the front
of the armory Itself. The man who
chanced to be passing protested to the
armory and the matter was laid be
fore Anton Neuberger. chairman of
the committee on decorations, who
was In the building. He said that the
Contract with the decorator provided
the decorations should consist of four
fifths American flags and one-f.fth
German flags. Mr. Neuberger then
ordered four of the eight German flags
taken down.
kaiser Get IVot Advice.
COPENHAGEN, via London, June
19. Alicrt Ballln, director-general of
the Hamburg-American Steamship
company has suggested to the emper
or of Germany the advisability of
maintain ng peace with the United
States.
Mr. 1'allln is a close personal friend
of the emperor,
COMMERCIAL DELEGATES
OF CHINA ENTERTAINED
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 19 Chi-1
na's honorary commercial commissi- j
oners were to be guests of the Cham-1
ben of Commerce here today". Headed
by Cheng Heun Chang, president of I
the copimlssbin and one of the weal
thiest Chinese merchants, the dele-j
Ration planned t1! inspect CJeveland's
smiles and Industries,
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
JOHN 8. BAKER, FUNERAL Di
rector and licensed embalmer. Op
posite poatofflce. Funeral parlor, two
funeral cars. Calls responded to day
or night Phone 7$.
J. T. BROWN'S FURNITUnft STre
Funeral director and licence d em.
tialmer. Most modern tunerr parlor,
morgue and funeral cars. Calls re
sponded to day. or l'r.,t Corner
Main and Water street Telephone S.
INSURANCE Wj LAND BUSINESS
1IARTMAH 'ABSTRACT CO, MAKES
reliant abstracts of title to all
lands IB Umatilla county, Loans on
c,ty 'jd farm property. Buys and
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,
JAMBS JOHNS, Pres.
C. H. MARSH, Bao.
LENTLEY Jt LF.FFINGWKI.L, REAL
estate, fire, Ufa and accident Insur
ance agents. Ill Main street.
Phone 404.
MISCELLANEOUS,
ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS
wedding announcements, embossed
private and business stationery, ate.
Very latent styles. Call at East Ore
Ionian office and sea sample.
AUCTION" SALES THB EAST OR
egonlan makes a specialty of auc
tion sale bills, cards and advertising
We can furnish auctioneer, clerk and
advertising complete that will assure
loa of having a successful sals.
AtV)IlNEYS.
RALET ft RALET, ATTORNETS-AT
lwv Office In American National
Ban. Building.
FEE & FEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office In Despaln building.
CARTER A 8MTTHE, ATTORNEYS
at law. Office in rear of American
National Bank Building.
JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT
law. Office over Taylor Hardware
Company,
PETERSON II BISHOTJ, ATTOR
neys at law; rooms I and 4, Smith-
Crawford building.
DOUGLAS W. BAILEY, ATTORNEY
at law. Will practice In all rtate
and federal court, Rooms 1, J, I
and 4, over Taylor Hardware Cq.
VETERINARY: 8CRUEONS.
C. W. LASSEN, M. D. V. COUNT!
Veterinarian. BesldtBci telephone
!T; office telephone, SO,
SECOND-HAND DEALERS.
vTsru o bleTdealer In""n e w
and second-hand goods. Cash pale
for all secondhand goods bought
Cheapest place In Pendleton to bu
household goods. Come and get out
prices. 210 E. Court street Phow
I71W. I
AUCTIONEERS.
COL. W. F. YOHNKA, AUCTIONEHB
makes a specialty of farmers' slock
and machinery sales. "The man thai
Bet you the money." Leave ordti
at East Oregon Ian office. ".' """"
I0G MARKET IS f,
15 CENTS LOWER
(Courtesy Friday's Journal.)
PORTLAND, Ore. Market showed
a Bpell of weakness for swine at North
Portland today with a rather liberal
run in the yards overnight. Totals
were 94 2 head compared with 479
head last Friday.
Generally speaking, there was a
slightly better feeling In the hog
trade of the country today. Runs
were quite fair at moat points consid
ering the day of the week, but some
of the leading points quoted 610e
better than yesterday.
General hog market range:
Best light $7.807 85
Medium light 7.707.75
Good to heavy 7. 80 7 60
Rough to heavy 6.50725
Cattle .Market slow.
Market for cattle remains slow
While there waa only a small run
over night, killers showed no anxiety
In their bids and general conditions
are similar to those shown at North
Portland during the last few day.
Cattle market conditions at most
American stockyard centers were
quiet today, but the trend of the mar
ket waa steady to strong. Some
points showed a fractional price ad
vance. General cattle market range:
Select steers $7.30 7.35
Best hay fed steers 7.20&7.25
Good to choice 7.007.15
Ordinary to fair 6.00i$."5
Best cows -lu
Good to prime 6.25 8 6.40
Select calves .... 7.00 7.75
Fancy bulla 5.255.50
Ordinary bulla 4.OO&5.0O
Nominal .Mutton Hun.
Only a nominal run of mutton ap
peared at North Portland overnight
Trend of the market was slow with no
appreciable change since the price
loss of yesterday. Killers have forti
fied themselves generally with a fair
supply of mutton and lambs purchas
ed directly In the country and they
are dictating terms here. In other
words, the market la entirely a buy
er's affair.
Mutton market trend at most Am
erican yards today was considered
steady with practically no change In
prices:
General shorn mutton market:
Choice spring lambs $7.257 50
Common spring lambs ... 6.00 6.50
Choke yearling wethers .. 5.50 5.75
Good yearlings 5.25 $5.35
Old wethers 5.255.35
Choice light ewes ... 4.75&5.0O
Good ewes , 4.50
Common heavy ewes 4 006 4.25
IJVPHtOt'k SIllpiXTS.
Hogs J. H. McCoy, Lyle, Wash., 1
load; Henry Myers, Senn, Idaho, 1
load; L. A. Long, 1 load; Anderson
Bros., Plymouth, Wash., 1 load; S. B.
Ferguson, Amity, 1 load; Will Block,
Independence. 1 load; C. H. Farmer,
McCoy, 1 load.
Cattle Tom Lydston, Weiser, Ida
ho, l mad; J. B. Hosfelt, Foosevelt,
Wash., 1 load.
Mixed stuff Peterson Bros., Forest
Grove, 1 load cattle and hogs;; C.
Waldron, Weiser, Idaho, 1 load cattle
and hogs; James Madison, 1 load cat
tle and hogs; W. B. Kurtz, The Dalles,
J load cattle and hogs; J. B. , Dlns
inore, West Sclo, 1 load cattle and
hogs; Lecrum & Orciar, Woodburn, 1
load cuttle, hogs and sheep.
c
m
it w m m
LSi Iliil .
Mid
To Get
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
This Famous
Beginning Monday, for Chautauqua week only,
The Hoosier Manufacturing Company permits us to
sell the "WHITE EEAUTY" at $2.50 less than the
low cash price established by the Hoosier Company.
Regular Hoosier prices are remarkably low. This
reduction means an unheard-of bargain. 8u),000
Hoosier Cabinets have been sold. "WHITE BEAU
TY" is the finest Hoosier made. To double the sale
of this one cabinet quickly, the Hoosier Company
authorizes this sale in 1000 picked towns. This is
truly the chance of a lifetime for a few women only.
"WHITE BEAUTY"
DELIVERED FOR SI. 00
Our allotment is strictly limited.
Then $1 weekly soon pays the balance. Your money
back if you're not delighted with it. No extra fees. No
interest. Just the cash price less $2.50.
Saves Mile of Step for Your Tired Feet
You now must carry things from your cupboard and
pantry to your table and back again at every meal. This
means mile of step. The Hoosier saves all these because
it combines everything at your fingers' end. You can sit
down in front of the Hoosier and do nearly all your work.
You save energy by saving steps. You have more leisure.
Ha 40 Labor-Saving Features 17 New
This "WHITE BEAUTY" gives you a real scientific
kitchen. You can put 400 articles in this new Hoosier.
every one at your fingers ends. '
The cabinet includes the patented shaker flour sifter
only sifter made that shakes flour through instead of
grinding it. It also has a complete accounting system; a
cook-book holder that keeps your book always open in
front of your eye ; Mrs. Christine Frederick's Food Guide
that answers the question, "What shall I have for dinner?"-
The new all-metal bread and cake box has double
capacity, due to improved arrangement, and the work
table is of pure aluminum.
TAKE FIVE MINUTES TO DECIDE NOW
Come in Monday early examine these new Hoos
iers carefully then decide whether you want to buy
now while you can save $2.50, or later when you
cannot buy below the regular set prices; decide
whether you can afford to waste the energy you now
spend in walking in your kitchen, when a single dol
lar will bring you the Hoosier Monday.
Remember that after this sale the "WHITE
BEAUTY" goes back to the regular price.
Remember that the new Hoosier Club may be
entirely filled the first or second day of this sale.
Come at once and enroll your name.
Try the Hoosier in your kitchen. Then, if you
will part with it, we will gladly refund your dollar.
Come early. Other women too are making up their
minds now.
Our Great Sacrifice Sale
Of FURNITURE ard HOUSE FURNISHINGS will be continued during Chautauqua and Merchant Trading
Week.
Telephone
75
i "! Services
JOHN S. BAKER
831 Main
Street
10 THE PUBLIC : fe authorize this sale, limited
to White Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, at $2.50 less
than the fixed cash price of these cabinets, this
week only. THE HOOSIER UFG. CO., New castle, Ind.
HOJiif k.
, - i i , rf - T)
(HATIONAlf
l. STEP-SAVE
m. evening rayer will be duties.
ho con.lui'ts a general mer
At 8
said. Instead of the usual sermon In cliRnrtise store
the evening there will be several or- The nniple ;,tv ullooil to hve.
gan selections and solas by Miss Ed- eUu'ed lusi Saturday. Watts deeded1
na Zimmerman. Miss Mildred Berke- all his .m.rertv to his wife- Miss,
lev and Mr. J. . Simmons. Albert1 n n.,t.- declaring she was I
vjuinney will preside at the organ. All' poinij with Kev. Mr. Watts '
are cordially Invited. Charles Qu',n..nWay country to live."
ney, rector,
Thv sill's father, Kdward Bund,
win, Is a well known rancher and ca.t
tlciian. discovered the note and Im
mediately telegraphed th Stixkf.a
lire. Kev Mr. Wa'ts is "am to n ""
to a far-1 confessed his
fur the girl to hi.
wife.
MALE IIEt WANTED.
GEORQB W. COTJTT3, ATTORNEY
at law. Estates aettlad, wills, dseda,
mortgage and Contracts drawn. Col
lection mads. Boom IT, Schmidt
block.
Jr to represent us n Eastern Ore
gon. Commission proposition. Cash
weekly. Paclfra Nursery Co., 121 1-1
Grand Ave,, Fort! and, Ore.
FREDERICK STE1WER, ATTORNEY
kt ra. Office la Smith-Crawford
building.
8. A. LOWELU ATTORNEY AND
counsellor at taw. OHIce la Despaln
butldrnf.
PEY3IC1AWH.
DRH. WHITAKER a ?OOD, CEN-
twta office hours M a. in. to I p.
m. Mltarkey BulldJijg, Pendleton.
Oregow. '
LEGAL BLANKS 01 ."EVERY ,DE
crlptlon for court t court, circuit
court. Justice Court, real estate, ete.
ror swie t bkm Q regonlan offloe
MTSCKLLANEOTJS.
WANTED PARTY WILL PAY Cart
or give trad for Umatilla coatitj
farm, 110 to C0 per acre. AAdrest
Box 11, Athens, Ore.
SEAVER ENGRAVING
. roartMA).. ontooN
MotlKHlist.
Sundaj' school at 10 a. m.; Epworth
League at 7 p. m.; preaching at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject,
"Fldelitv Required In Preachers.1
Text. Jer, SU:as. Evening text Isa,.
1:3. Thfc ox knoweth his owner and
the nsa his master's crib; but Israel
doth not know, my people doth hot
consider." Special music at each
ttrvlce. Chas. A. Hodshlre, pastor.
preaching. !
lWttt,
Bible school, P.. itl
11 a. m.. smdVt. "A Good Mn" g
Legacy;" 3, Y. P. P., ; p. m., stih- j
Ject "Ort'.ist's Call to the Young Wo- ,g
men of Today." Leader. Mrs. Xlch
Prs, preaching 8 p. m.. subject "Pplr ; &
ItUal Reckoning. E. U. Clevenuer, g
pastor. i tl
t
vt
if.) l
'0"ve.'W.
stt
,et.
Urst tlirisllHti,
Corner Main and Jackson
Tolbert F. Weaver, minister.
Invited to worship with us onlorrow
at the following service-,. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m.: Chr';gtian Enliei,v.
or, 7 p. m. rreachip , , . .rt
8 p. m. Mr John 'rf Booth of Kan.
sas City, associate wcrelnry ot xhp
church extension board wl fct
lh morning hour M ,he tvenlnt
.ervlce the pug,OI. w.,n gWt hs op.
t liuri'li ,,f tlc llnlwnuT.
The holy i'.nmunlon wil be cele
brated at 7.3a a. m. There will be
ro session of the Sunday sehoM. Di
vine service with eermon at 11 a. m. iir!, where.. In addition to his p
PtoI lorian j e
You are Invited to attvml the '! 1
lowing servliTS at the rreshyter,:.n g
church tomorrow, Rev. K. Snyder.
pastor. 10 . . fuei'Ay school: u gg
a. m., morning worhl). sermon by
the pastor, "On the. T;ock of Ases." g3
8 p. nv, pupular editing service, t.oon
g Cosy Thoalro 5g
Sunday and Monday
MABEL NORMAN and FATTY ARBUCKLE g
In- l
Wished on Mabel
live music, scrnKn by
The Sin ot Neglect."
the
pasted. Pz
ini.1 ami ;ifi soHiriit- ga
ST(CKVtN, Onl.. June l Kev.'g
W. A. TVntts. aged S2. pastor of the jg
Milton Methodist church, near here, !
and 'Miss tlenevleve Hutols. n pretty
L'S-war-nld teacher, are being s.uuht
hv ,h sft. vt,ii police. The c!ersy; js
mtt.-, has b. wife end ranniy ",
MUTUAL WEEKLY
President Wilson reviews fleet, latest war pictun-s.
Harvard-Cornell track games. f
"THE SONS OF TOIL" 2 Reels.
"Bachelor Dinner," a tfooti drama.
I,, .miMj!ii!i!(!'M!!'l!'Mm!iMii!p'l:!i:!ii!,!!r
i i