Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES LIEXICAIi CATTLE EI1TERIUG TRADE Courtesy Monday's Journal.) PORTLAND, Ur. Mexican cattle are coming to Pnrtlund beruuxe of th fart thut Ihli) market lit the best on the count, qual ty considered. The Hearst estate haa 10 loads In from Lathrop, Cal., where they were fed en route from Mexico. While the local market for cattle has been somewhat depressed of lute, the trend of the trade here haa been even better than at competitive cen ter, especially for ordinary quality offering. Total run of cattle In the North Portland yards over Sunday was somewhat leu than last week, the ag gregate being 789 head compared with 1207 lout Monday and 1176 head for thl same day a year ago. It waa only the smaller supply than eipected that kept the market from showing losses for the day. Cattle market conditions In the east ern trade are beginning to show re turning strength and at some points advances were forced In values. General cattle market range: Select steer $7.15fi 7.35 Heat hay fed steers 7.00 7. 10 (iood to choice 6.85(4.95 ordinary to fair f.00ft'l.75 Rest cows (.36 & C SV (iood to choice 8 25 ti 6 30 Select calve 7.006 7 fancy bulls 6.258'5.60 Ordinary pull 4.00&G 00 Market for hogs was under pres sure from the opening of the week's trade at North Portland this morning. First of all there was a rather liberal supply, Although the run was nut quite as heavy as last Monday. Tvtula over Sunday were ill head compared with 3(30 last Monday and 1932 head this same day a year ago. Killer were Inclined to sit tight on the price lid at the opening of the trade and were offering, around 17.75 for good stuff. Strength was shown for hogs at eastern points today and price ad vances were general. General hog market range: Heat light I7.7S07.IO Medium light 7.7007 76 Good to heavy 7.60 7.40 Hough to heavy 1. There was a disappointing run of sheep and lambs In the yards si North Portland over Sunday. Trade con ditions were fractionally weaker all around. Eastern mutton and lamb prices were held steady to higher for the day. General shorn mutton market: Choice spring lambs 17.00ft 7.20 Common spring lambs .. 1. 00ttf.lt Choir yrarllng wethers. 5.60ft 1.75 Good yearlings 6.25fiS35 Old wethers 6.2Si 1.36 Choice 1 ght ewes 4.711.00 Good ewes 4. fit 'mmon heavy ewes .... 4.00ft 4 25 Llvewtui-k Shipper. Hogs II. G. Moe. Itayton, Washy 1 load; L L. Miller, Merlden. Idaho, 1 load: W. 11. Itoss. Parma, Idaho. 1 load: I'aker City Packing Co., Haker. I load; J. H. Kordyce, Enterprise, ! loads; James Cote, 2 loads: C. Chris ti nsen, Joseph, 1 load: W. H. Hunter. Loetine. 1 load; Kiddle Pros, La Grande, 1 load; A. L DeMarls, Mil ton. 1 load; Chris Johnson. North Powder, I load; Hutchinson ft Sou Iherland, Cnlnn Junct'on. 1 load) J W. Chandler. 1 load; Elgin Forward ing Co., Wallowa, 1 load; 11. Delnney. Delaney, 1 load; Farmers' Society of Equity, Nampa, Idaho, 1 load; L. L. Miller, Nampa, Idaho, 1 load: John Hysart, Condon, 1 load; I). II. Hlldt-r-brand 1 load. Cattle Sol Plckerson, Wclser, Ida ho, 1 load; John Hrossman, Hunting ton, 2 loads, Van SI) ke Pros., Milton 1 load; Thomas Koplin. State Line, 1 load; W. H. Hunter, Wallowa, 1 load. H. L. Prlday, Gateway, 1 load: M. Mart man. Dunham, Cal., 4 loads, Hearst estate, Lathrop, Cal., 10 loads; Seth Dixon, Grand Dalles. Wash., 2 loads; M Fletcher, Starnuck, Wash., 1 load. Sheep Imrle ft Wolfe. Goodnoe Wash., 2 loads; Charles Pernard, The Dalles, 1 load; J. Iloyer, 1 load. Mixed Stuff C. H. Hclhee, Moro. 1 load cuttle and hogs; W. E. Moffltl Hock Creek, 1 load cattle and hogs; J D. Walter. Prescltt, Wash., 1 load cat. tie and hogs; W. W. Coiiper. I'nion Junction, 1 load cattle and hogs; J B. Anderson, Fargo, 2 load cnttlo and hogs; Berger A Holbroog. Hoop TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA liOOK YOtNGl BRINGS BACK ITS NATURAL COLOR, (jlXISS AND THICKNESS. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxur iant remove every bit of dandruff, top scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few application will prove a rovelatlon If your hair I fading, gray or dry, icraggly and thin. Mixing the Sags Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, I troublosome. An easier way I to get the ready-to-u tonic, coating about 50 cent a large bottle at drug tore, known a "Wy eth' Bage and Sudphur Compound,' thui avoiding a lot of mus. While wispy, t?ray, faded hair ! ot alnful, we all tietlra to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with WyetV Sage and Sulphur, no on can tell, because It doe o naturally o evenly. You Jurat dampen, a iponge or foft brush with It and draw thl through your hair, taking one mall strand at a time; by morning all graj hair have disappeared, and, after an other application or two, your hair lecorrte beautifully dark, glossy, soft nd luxuriant SINKING OF TORPEDOED AMERICAN STEAMER GULFUGHT I , t... ' f'U'f V illicit. .jl!a. -?'- "f !.. ' 33 WLFUOrrr oW CAPTAIN i ne picture snow ine sinning ui nip niiierivun nieamer uumifini uy a ucrmnii uinn, n,. ,. chantman was torpedoed without warning, causing the death of her captain and two of her crew. This Is tne of the acts for which President Wilson has asked reparation from Germany. The Insert Is of Captain Gun ter, who lost his life. er, Wash., 2 loads cattle and hogs; G. D. Ilurdick, Mt. Vernon, Wash., 1 load cattle and calves; F. E. Parker, Plain view, 1 load cattle, hogs and sheep; H. F. Neal, Condon, 1 load cattle and calves. CHICAGO WHEAT FEW CENTS DOWN CHICAGO. Wheat closed 3 1-2 4 l-8c lower. PrlceB In the pit at the opening to day received a set-back, due to a gen eral selling movement. Wheat value opened .SC to 1 6-8c lower, while Corn started with a de Clihe of 1-8 to l-8c. Oats were down at the outset, as were provisions. The early decline was checked mid way In the trading on liberal buying of July and September wheat. At noon the advance was lost. The trading was largely domestic. The Importing countries are showing no great amount of Interest In the new American wheat options This has been the controlling Influence In Am erican wheat murkets. Indication are for more settled weather over the corn belt. The de cline this morning was due to this factor and the pressing of the Argen tine offerings. Oats were dull. Pro visions were weak. WHEAT. July Open, 104 3-4; high, 105 1-8; low, 102. . close. 10! 1-4. Sept Open, 103; high, 103; low, 99 3-8; close, 99 1-211. Dec Open 105 7-8; hluh. 105 7-8: low, 102 1-2; close. 102 5-8. This Jmi't a New One. "You going to let 'em cremate you v.hen you die?'' "Nope. You know I've always h Mived In giving the devil his due." MAKES ( IIAIU.KS AC.AIXST GERMANS .1 1 i VSM .;Jtw fffiaJAWyfc,.. iifcv. Jameti Ilryce. The commission on the Investiga tion of outrages of German troop on the Belgian, of which Viscount Urycc formerly British ambassador to the United States was the head, has made Its report, and summarised Its find ings as follow: I. That there were In many parts of Belgium deliberate and sytematic-uiu- nm.inlzed massacres of the civil population, accompanied by many is olated murders and other outrages. 2. That in the conduct of the war generally Innocent civilians, both men and women, were muraerea in Inrire numbers, women violated and children murdered. s Thuti looting, house burning ana the wanton destruction of properly were ordered and countenanced ny the officers of the German army, that deliberate provision had been made for systematic Incendiarism at the very outbreak of the war, and that th burning and destruction were frequent where no military necessity could be alleged, being indeed pa" of a system of general terrorlintlnn. 4. That the rules and usages ot war were frequently broken, partic ularly by the using of civilians, In rluilhtir women and children, as rhleld. for advancing forces exposed n fire, to a less degree bv killing the wounded and prisoners and In the freiiient abuse of the Red Cross and he white flag. 1 4 t i K 'M - I llillSliflSIMS i DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE , I r-" - .. 6UNTER IdAa. J RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Cliattrl Mortgage. Josep A. Hust to H. W. Whittaker 13,100; all the grain now growing and to be harvested in 1915, on SW. 1-4 Sec. 25. and SW. 1-4 of Sec. 3fl. T. 2 S R. 30 1-2 E., W. M. Joseph A. Hust to Wm. O. Rust 18, 350; 35 head horses, 3 mules, farm machinery, 23 bucks, 80 head cattle, also all crop harvested In 1911 on land In X s R- 6' B- w- u- in Sec, 12 and I. O, W. Weber to Watson Rogers, $345,50, on hay, farm machinery, harness and on the hay and grain har vested In 1915 on the E. A. Rugg ranch. E. A. Baldwin to Marco Investment Co.. 11,500; 362 hogs, 2 mules, located on the Watts ranch. Joseph A. Rust to H. W. Whittaker 13,100, on grain to be harvested In 1915 on the SW. 1-4 of Sec. 25 and SW. 1-4 Sec. 3, T. 2 S.. R. 30 1-2 E., W. M. Morifiasf. H. A. Brandt to A. M. Nicholas $1. 000; lot 10 snLll- block 1,1 ,he town of Weston; John P. Earl to Treasurer City of Stories From BY WIBL'R S. FORREST (Cnlted Press Staff Correspondent.) 1XINDON, June 11, (By Mall to New York.) That the German au thorities have hoodwinked the various ! neutral commissions that have made 'generally favorable reports on the treatment and feeding of prisoners of war In Germany is charged by three Belglnn non-cmmiRloned officers who recently escaped from the prison camp of Bergenhus. Questioned singly and then togeth er by the Belgian minister at Copen hagen, their stories, which have been forwarded to the Belg an legation in London, Coincided. All agreed that conditions In the larger prison camps such as Parchlm, where they wete flrnt confined, are considerably bet ter than those In the smaller camps the former being under the command of superior officers. Though the rules in the larger camps are severe, they are applied with more or less equal ity and there is not so much arbitrary Infliction or excessive toll or Ill-treatment, such as prevail In the camps like Bergenhus which are under the command of sub-officers of the re serves or territorial who run them according to their own whims and without the necessity of reporting their own violations of the rules. "In these camps English and Rus sian prisoners are treated Incompar ably worse than the French and Bel gians.'" said the escaped Belgians. "They are given the most revolting tasks to perform and are often bru tally assaulted. Parcels for all pris oners are opened, delayed, and pilfer ed, in spite of the rule that they should be opened in the presence of the recipients. The medical service is lamentably Insufficient, prisoners not even being examined until after they have been ill for many days. Even then no rest from work is allowed ex cept in grave cases. The only reply to complaints is. 'You didn't come hero to be ill or to rest, but to work.' The prisoners have to pay for medicines themselves, and the lot of those un able to do so is frightful. "Both the quantity and the quality of food have been lowered In the past three months. At Bergenhus the ra tions were: Morning bowl of a brew called coffee and a morsel of black bread three Inches square and one and a h ilf thick. This bread, a little less than 200 grammes, has to last all clay; Midday soup, made of water, mostly quite Inedible, and some beet root; Evening beetroot only. Vege tables, preserves and especially meat are only distributed In special circum. stances and. In Infinitesimal portions. Rarely, some bones from the meat used at the table of the guard are dipped in the prisoners' soup. The waste from the German troops' kit chen Is sold on contract to feed the pigs of the countryside. The Belgian.- at Bergenhus one day complained of the soup, whereupon the command ant replied, 'I know th's soup Is not fit to give to -pigs but you'll eat It all the same.' "Commissions of the Red Cross and the neutral states have expressed themselves as being generally satis fled with the nourishment of the pris oners because they have been com pllely hoodwinked. For Instance, when the Swedish mission visited Gr many they were shown the kitchens where the meals were Wing prepar ed, not for the prisoners as they be lieved, but for the guard. At the V -tl vr The mer Pendleton. 11.600; block 25 of Hazel addition to Pendleton. Sam M. Beamer to A. B. Wilson 1411; two tracts of land, title descrip tive. South Alaska Anthracite Coal Co.. to A. K. Wylde, 12,000; on tract of land, title descriptive, also the crop grown thereon In 1916. Quit Claim Deed. C. V. Totten to Seattle-Alaskan An thracite Coal Co., 11; tract of land, title descr ptive. Dcrd. C. A. Barrett to Edwin Ferguson, 13.000; 399 acre land, title descrip tive. L G. Parker to C. W. Barrett 110, lot 12, block 93, Reservation addition to Pendleton. Harry R. Turner to W. S. Fergu son, 150,000; a tract of land in T. 6 X., R. 35 E , W. M , In Sec 20, 28 and 29. Angeline Merchant to Seattle-Alaska Anthracite Coal Co., 1100; tract of land, title descriptive. X. P. R. R. Co., to Caroline X. Kuhn 1914.96; 30 acres of land, t tie de scriptive. the War Zone canteens the prices charged prisoners are far beyond market prices, while the non-commissioned officers of the German guard pay nothing. "Only a strong constitution can en able a man to emerge with his health from one of these camps. Some Bel gians have already died of hunger.'' AMSTERDAM. June 7 (By Mail to New York.) The kaiser's health Is being safeguarded these days with characteristic German thoroughness, according to Information reaching here from Berlin. The most elaborate precautions are taken to prevent his even catching a cold. Whenever he gies to either o( the fronts he Is accompanied by a small army of physicians and nursei whose first duty Is to ascertain wheth er there Is any epidemic prevalent in the district, whether the air is suitable for his majesty's lungs, and whether the humidity is snch as might cause rheumatic pains. If, in Bpite of all precautionary measures the kaiser ac quires a cold, he Is Immediately put to bed. all visitors are refused admis sron, he is swathed in all sorts of poul tices, takes an enormous quantity of pills and powders, and exacts a thou sand and one cares. Meanwhile special sanitation work Is pursued. His temporary home i disinfected, both Inside and outside, a score of times daily. The room where he reposes Is constantly sprayed with special chemical preparations, and those of his suite who cough, or have been III even some time before, or who use a handkerchief too frequently are not permitted within hailing dist snce of the room. MEIiAXCIIOlA- WOMEN. Women should understand that melancholy, commonly called the "Blues.'' Is In nine times out of ten a pure symptom of some organic de rangement which should have atten tion. For nearly forty years Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for such conditions sji nrnvert hv mnn'i. tAjtt. inonlala which we are constantly publishing from women who have been restored to health by Its use. Adv. Hill Hits Tipping Trust. SritlMlFIKIJ), ill., June 21. By a vote of 36 to 0 the Illinois senate pass ed the Merritt bill prohibiting the sale of tipping privileges. The measure Is aimed at the so-callod tlping trust and prohibits the division of gratui ties between employe and employer MILLERS REFUSE TO LOWER PRICE (Monday's Market.) POHTI.ANP, Ore. While some ol the grain exporters with high priced ships on their hands have endeavored to force the price of wheat down tfl normal new crop basis, millers are not following their decline by placing the price of flour on the same basis. This would Indicate at the moment Hint millers are generally taking little stork In the desires of the speculative exporters to br;ng the wheat price JI 22, 19H SubimplitHi may We are enabled to give our readers, oM and new, the benefit of this money-saving club offer, only because of a very spe cial arrangement with the publishers of McCALL'S MAGAZINE. WOMEN Love This Magazine Come in or writ to se a ampl copy McCALL'S is the Fashion Authority and Housekeeping Helper of more women than any other magazine in the world. All the latest styles every month; also delightful stories that entertain, and special depart ments in cooking, home dressmaking, fancy work, etc., that lighten housework and save money. McCALL'S has been a family favorite for forty-five years. It is the magazine that satisfies. Mn. . T. D., a subacriber of Temple, Gi., writes: 'You may put my mmc on the lit with those who think McCALL'S MAGAZINE is worth twice u much as 50 cent a year tor every one in the family. So many pretty fashions and so much good reading Don't Write r Name- Address Please state if new or renewal. to the lowest level. Then there is another real good reason why millers are not inclined to be hasty about putting flour down. Practically all their product now on hand cost them on the basis of better than (la bush el for wheat Strenuous efforts are being made on the part of bag interests to force artificial strength Into the situation With practically all the required bags en route to the coast. Importers are trying to scare growers into paying more money by alleging the shipments will be too late for early harvest. This Is considered improbable at the mo ment. Flour Selling price: Patent. J6.20; Willamette valley, $6.20; local straight $5. SO; bakers, local. J6.20; Montana spring wheat $7.20; exports. $4.50; whole wheat, $5.60; graham, $5 00 per bushel. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FCNERAL, DIRECTORS, rector and licensed embalmer. Op poeite poetofflce. Funeral parlor, two funeral car. Calls responded to day or night Phone 76. J. T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE Funeral director and licensed em balmer. Most modern funeral parlor, morgue and funeral car. Calls re sponded to day or night Corner Main and Water street. Telephone (3. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES reliable abstract of title to all land In Umatilla county. Loan on city and farm property. Buy and sells all kinds of real estate. Doe a general brokerage business. Pay taxes aad make Investment for non resident. Write fire, life and acci dent Insurance. Reference, any bank In Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS. Pre. C. H. MARSH, Seo. I.F.NTTF.Y LEFFINGWEIJU REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agent. tit Main street. Phone 404. MJSCKLLAN EOl'S. ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS wedding announcement, embossed private and business stationery, etc Very latest style. Call at East Ore gonlan offlc and see sample. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OR egonlan make a specialty of auc tion sale bills, cards aad advertising We etn furnish auctioneer, clerk and advertising complete that will ,-ur yon of baring a lucceaful sal. Our Great "Family Bargain" THE S. W. EAST OREGONIAN $1.50 (Published every Tuesday and Friday, for one year) McCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 (Monthly for one year) ANY ONE McCALL PATTERN 15 Regular Price, $2.15 hi tiihtr neiv er renewal. Write r rail at KO He ji. v FREE McCALL PATTERN Each subscriber for this Great "Famiij Bargain" mar choose (rom brr first copr of McCALL'S re-f ctlved, mt ot the ce lebratrd Slcvail Dress Patterns FREE, ('aloe 15c) I can hardly wan to ace it. by wading a posral card requ direct to The McCall Com. Miss This Offer pany, New Nwnahat and ccO at oW ct of Ait pftr The East Oregonian continues to be the leading paper published in Oregon east of the Cascades and if you are not already a subscriber you should take advantage of this big offer. Also good for renewals. If you desire McCall's Magazine in connection with the Daily East Oregonian, either by carrier or mail, write or phone us for special clubbing rates. CUT OUT AND MAIL US TODAY East Oregonian Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. Enclosed find $1.65 for which please send me the S.-W. East Oregonian and McCall's Magazine for one year as per your special offer. Hay Buying price: Willamette val. ley timothy, fancy, $13; easttn Oregon-Idaho fancy timothy, $16; alfal fa, f 13 13.50; vetch and oats, $11; clover, $8 per ton. Grain Sacks 1915, nominal Xo. 1 Calcutta, 8 1-2 9c Millstuffs Selling price: Bran, $2T Cf 27.50; shorts, $28129. Rolled Barley Selling price: $25 26.50. Corn White, $35 $ 35.50; cracked. 3637, Wheat bids for spot delivery on the Portland Merchants' Exchange were lifted 2 to 3c a bushel today over those in effect on Saturday. It is stated that one prominent exporter has been caught short for present crop delivery and holders are squeezing him to the king's taste. Xo sales. Spot oats bids were stronger with an advance of $1 a ton. due to the ATTORNEYS. RALET A RALET, ATTORXETS-AT law. Office In American National Bank Building. FEE 4 FEE, ATTORNETS AT LAW. Office In Despaln building. CARTER ft SMTTHE, ATTORNEYS at law. Office in rear of American National Bank Building. JAMES B PERRT, ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. PETERSON BISHOU, ATTOR neys at law; rooms S and 4, Smith Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY, ATTORNEY at law. Will practice In all state and federal court. Room 1, t and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co. GEORGE W. COUTTS. ATTORNEY at law. Estate settled, wills, deeds,' mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections made. Room 17. Schmidt block. FREDERICK ST1IWER, ATTORNEY at law. Office In SmtUa-Crawford building. S. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law. Offlc In Deepalo building. PHYSICIANS. DRS. WHITAKER A WOOD, DEN ttsts. Office hour I a. m. to I p. m Mllarkey Building Pendleton, Oregon. LEGAL BLANKS OF . EVERY .DE-, scrlptlon for county court, circuit court. Justice court, real estate, eta. for sale at East Oregonian office. PAGE SEVEN ALL FOR ONLY $1.65 efue efjhii paper. 21 railSMAGAZINE! v . '- yl I VI S fata munlUt YorK, Sim di same condition. A sale of 100 tons July was made at $25.50. ' Spot barley bids showed lik strength with a similar advance. N sales. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollar Re ward for any ease ot Catarrh, that: cannot be cared by Ball' CaUrrlv. Cure. F. I. CHKNET ft CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known, P. J. Cheney for the lut 15 years, and heltrs him perfectly honorable In all buaioMas transaction and financially able to carry vat any obligation mad by hts ftria. NATIONAL BANK OP COMMKKCB, Toledo, Ov Hall' Catarrh Car t takra Internally, acting directly npoo the blood an.l Ba con inrtace of the system. TnlmoBll tent free. Price 7S eenta per borne. &id" if all Droretsta rat Ball Famlbr Ptlla- for eemtlMtlew. VETERINARY SURGEONS. C. W. LASSEN, M. D. V. COUNT! Veterinarian. Residence telephone, 27; office telephone, 20. SECOND-HAND DEALERS V. STROBLE, DEALER " IN "NEW and second-hand goods. Cash paid for all aecondhand good bought Cheapest place in Pendleton to buy household goods. Come and get ou prices. 2i e. Court tet Phoa I71W. AUCTIONEERS. COL. W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTIONEBa makes a specialty of farmer' tockt nd machinery sale. "The man that get you the money " Leav. order at East Oregonian office. MALE II El P WANTED. WANTED GOOD LIVE CANVASS. er to represent us In Eastern Ore gen. Commission prnpos'tlon. Cast weekly. Pacific Nursery Co., !23 I-J Grand Ave., Portlan-1, Ore. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED PARTY WILL PAY Cu at or give trade for Umatilla county farm, 119 to $C0 per acre. Ad Or Bog II, Athena, Or. a. uejui., . a . wj GEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY- .r ft " ' M ' .rjr r T. 1 fa- r.-" i . K t.Vt or' y 11 j! ... -r !, J L.ii,,, a- .i , .-, I,