Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1915)
n-iiT rAGr.i DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1915. PAGE FEVF-N CHOP SUEY NOODLES cSr HOT TAllLES CHILLI COn GARilE - SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Irerythlng duo and op-to-date; FIRST CLA88 8BRVICI TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb ul Cottonwood 8U. Pttone 117 Pendleton, Or. Prevents roughness during the summer JYAL'S FACE A superior vanishing skin tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cents Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best 0 imittAU i n Priut, 'INTO THE JAWS OF DEATH" V '; . - . I f, tt a, mii' : 'V.-, J.V . ; . . ,i ..ft . . ,s.,... 4..., i - v.. i 771 f V. i-V'-" 'iV. i .. '.,' j ,, , V"' . : ' ; Sri V, ' 'i ' '-- ' -" - ' . f 'J f '.' l( f n.,f '-l-w ' -' ? - 7 ' : TOP STEERS AT l::;::,V":!CIIICAGO TAKING GOOD PRICES; :i CATTLE SUPPLY PORTLAND, Or.. Auk. 11. (Spe cial.) The receipt for Monday are: Cattle, 1 324; calves, ; hogx, 17 71; ahecp, 8 88. (ttlr. Tattle receipts for Monday were 1400 head. Top steers again at "j tents which has been high pot for; some weeks past. Cows and heifers had a slow sale and prices were easier. Hog. Hog trade began on somewhat of a pyrotechnlcal order owing to the lightness of receipts. The rle was around 25 cents. Tops going at 7:30, hulk 7.20 to 7.30. Sliwp. Market opened with less than a thousand In the sales ring. Supplies are not swelling In a sucresslble man ner. Market can he quoted at steadj prices. The following sales are representa tive: 49 steers US " "' 23 steers 13S0 6.75 53 steera 1220 6.r,o 49 steers 1 109 6.25 34 cows 1150 6 25 5 cows 1220 .' 1 bull , H40 3.r,i 1 stag 50 4.25 6 calves ' 1 hoga 160 7.30 hogs 122 7 25 hogs 201 7.20 lambs 6 6.50 ewes 103 4.75 270 309 262 520 295 Harry Lauder Gets Mart. LONDON, July 22 (Hy Mail.) Harry I-auder's Scotch Is up. In a burning letter to a London This British sailor on a submarine. Iirtve been Impossible for the man at newsnaoer following a reported Incl- lunglng In a heavy sea in the Bar- the helm to see clear enough from jent therein sixty wounded Scotch danelles, was taken while the vessel the periscope to avoid the rn,n('3. Highlanders were taken out of the! was In the field or rioating mires, which the Hermans nave lei loose in She plunged along on the aurfiu. the upper straits. It was neceasar:' almost regardless of them. It would to place a lookout for that purpose. Stories From the War Zone BY WILBUR'S. FORREST. ( United l'ress Staff Correspondent.) LoXliON, July 24. (By Mall) London society has milked Its first cow. It has milked Its first goat; pitched Its first hay; harnessed Its first horse and churned its first butter. It's one of the many revolution!" of war. War Is hell on fhe farmer. Umdon society has come to the farmer's res cue. He needs help. All his hands have gone to war. Why not women? somebody suld. That somebody gave London's society a chance to be use ful. In the very heart of fashionable West End, within earshot of Buck ingham Castle, there was laid a mod- cots on a trans-Channel ship to mane room for as many wounded fiermans. the famous Scotch comedian today eliminated all comedy. The letter reads: "I am horrified to read of the oc casion on which British soldiers, en route from Havre to Southampton. i the majority of them Blackwatch. 42d Highlanders and Gordons, were taken out of their cots to make room for 1 farm. No. 16. Carlton House Ter- Germans. Through heing removed it l ace,, the home of Lord Cowdry and I was stated that one of the British sol- the adjoining residential grounds of the Earl of Lonsdale were reiiuisiti- r i I S 7 I i ' V I r 'I t,";""""". .., M Davis, She'lil. 1 loud Sweet Briar Kami 1 load tattle and hm utile n.l lffP; tr,pm, N llrors jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiini: I HOODIES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES f 1 flOPY'S KWONG HONG LOW I 1 W 116 Weit Alts St., Upit&in. Phone 433 IIKIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 7 MONEY A Plenty to Loan Come in and See Us MATLOGX-LA&TZ IHYESTI.iEHT CO. 111 Eat Court St CUV TilEiU tickets to the East, the West, the South, from W. Adams, Agent, Pendleton. Via fJORTIIERfJ PACIFIC RY. The "Great Big Baked Potato" Line. TWO THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS DAILY TO CHICAGO via Minneapolis and St. Paul. ONE DAILY TO ST. LOUIS Via St. Joseph and Kansas City. Excursion Fares To Clat To Cali- To all points in the East, with long return limit. sod (Oreeon) Beach. To Washington Beaches, fornia Expositions, by rail, or via Portland and S. S. "Northern Pacific" and S. S. "Great Northern," the two magnificent new steamships of G. N. P. S. S. Co. Visit YELLOWSTONE PARK Season to Sept. 30. L M. CONRY, T. P. A., Spokane, Wn. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon. onetl by society working under the auspices of the Land Council of the ational Political League. The ob ject was to teach women how to farm to take the place of men who have left the plow to shoulder the rifle. The opening day of the "farm school" found a buxom Jersey cow complacently grazing on the short cropped and well tended grass under the aristocratic windows of Carlton House Terrace. A resplendent rooster perched on a balustrade, watched over a bevy of fussy hens scratching in the gravel of the driveway. Nearby, not far down the drive, stood a team of heavy footed draft horses hitched to a vehicle that looked suspiciously like an American hayrack. A ton of hay lay nearby waiting for some one to come alonx and pitch It. Likewise a half dozen shiny milkpails and a huge milk ran were waiting for the milk maids to begin on the Jersey cow. A churn on the lawn of Carlton Hou-e evidenced what the milk was coming to. A pair of fat sleek 'mamma" goats i ium appeared. They arrived through the big front gate where an Immacu late butler took them in charge. Like the cow they came to give their milk. A flock of muddy white ducks wad dled up to Inspect the goats. Then arrived the "farmers." Dainty society "milkmaids" and "farmglrls" who had pledged them selves to teach hundreds of the poor er sisters the art of farmwork put in appearance clad In regulation sun bonnet and ginghams. The Hon. Mrs. Graham Muiry was the chief dairymaid. The patient Jersey was brought around and sub mitted to being "pailed.1' It was hard work for some but they rolled their sleeves above fascinating fore arms and took turns at "bossy" who submitted without a "moo" or a kick. The milk passed into the big can to await its fate at the -churn. At various spots about the great ian tuner society ueuutants were taught to harness the horses, pitch the hay, feed the chickens and ducks, tend a hive of bees and how to catch a chicken. After a dinner of simple farmlike fare, the "farmer maids" gathered on the law n to hear a series Of lectures by agricultural- experts. The Ijtnd Council of the National rolitlcal League expects to train hun dreds of young women in the art of farmwork but activities will soon be transferred to less aristocratic surroundings. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 11. Guards are patrolling the grounds surround ing the summer home of Charles S, Whitman, governor of New York as a result of threatening letters sent to Mrs. Whitman. All the It tt .-rs were l ostmaiked Newport. Mrs. Whitman refused to say whether tht-y related to the Keeker case. tilers subsequently died and that the tiermans were suppiieu wun nesoj eees anil bread while our British wounded soldiers only had biscuits, j "If all this be true, who is to blame? j And w hat is the punishment for such j neglectful conduct? I am expressing the feelings of a great number of Scotchmen in writing this. We are at war, and when a case of this kind crops up much damage may be thej result. Scotland demands the fullest! Investigation at once. To be treated; as our soldiers have been is more than Scotchmen can tolerate. The I enemy are giving no quarter. Why: our brave lads should meet such ne glect after fighting and bleeding is I more than I can comprehend." I Pimples, Skin Blemishes, Eczema Cured. No 6dds how serious, how long standing your case, there's help for Port land Merchant Veil. OAKLAND. Cal.. Aug. 10. Adven-turin--' on the seas of matrimony after a widtc. hood of 25 years, Mrs. E.iza feth W. t'ralfant. a wealthy widow of Ukiah. became the bride of Roderick J. Prince, head of the Prince Shoe company of Portland and Seattle. The ceremony, which took place at the Hotel OaMand in the presence of the children and grandchildren and im mediate friends or the families, was performed by Rev. G. K. I. Stewart. After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served. After a honeymoon in the southern part of the state, Mr. Prince and his I bride will reside in Boston. He is 6 years old. and his wife is 60. Their , acquaintance began during the life time of his first wife, of whom the inira Jirs. i-rince was a close irienu Capital Stock Sale ). K.'l). SALEM, Ore., Aug. 10 Corpora tion r(immii(inpr JphiilHorm-n oai'd you In every particle of Dr. Hobsons,the SM.,ins & Kidd Hardware corn Eczema Ointment. It wipes out all (f (ilesnam vermUinn to sell trace of your aliment, and leaves your ,-.,,, ,,, Th , tal stock is $10, Ono. James H. Ster ling is president. L. I Kidder is vice president. James Elkington is secre tary, and I L. Kidder is treasurer and general manager. Mr. Schulderman also i-iiiiieer .Miner is iicaa. ! p.1PM,clv. (Courtesy Tuesday's Journal ) PORTLAND, ore. Aside from Willamette valley offerings, a por tion of which came on eontno-t to h.cal kllleiH, there was little offering In the local market today. Heavy buying of cattle Is reported at Idaho points. Seemingly there is something in the wind In the cattle market Chicago packing Interests have visited the Gem state's leading cattle districts and prices are being boosted there to some extent. The entrance of the Chicago packing In terests Into the Pacific northwest means only one thing cattle sup plies In the teritory tributary to the big killing houses are not likely to be up lo requirements which are pressing from Europe at this time. In some quarters the belief pre vails that this is not the only object of the Chicago interests. It is inti mated that the big Chicago packers being unable to force Independents to sell out to them at a price named by j the former, intend to make them pay i handsomely for their livestock re quirement. Xt Iteflcli'( Here. The strength shown in the Idaho cattle sections is not at all reflected here, Indicating again that the situ ation In the Gen state Is artificial. Liberal purchases have already been made In that section for shipments east and this Is likely to cause a shortage in northwest supplies before very long. Eastern catle markets were weak er today with some losses in value this morning. General cattle market range: Select uteerst $8.50 6 id Best hay fed steers 6.256.25 Good to choice 6. OA'S 6.25 ordinary to fair 5.008 5.75 Best cows 4.9005.35 Good to prime 4 50ft4.75 Select bulls 4. 50 '8 4.75 Fancy bulls 4.25 Ordinary bulls 2.503.50 Best calves ' Hog Market Holds Strength. With only a small run of hogs re ported in the North Portland yards over night, the situation here is show ing practically no change from yes-! terday so far as prices are concerned Early sales were made in the swine division this morning at 17 25 for small bits. Market for hogs showed a slightly better feeling in most of the east stockyards this morning. Some price rises were Indicated by telegraphic advices. General hog market range: Best light $7.207.3 Medium light 7.107.15 Good to heavy 6 807.0O Rough and heavy 5.50 6.00 Mutton Market Nominal. Market for mutton was nominal at North Portland today. Only a hand ful of stuff came forward end these were from a Willamette valley point. Trade in general is considered steady tt) firm for good quality. Market for sheep and Iambs was generally steady In the east this morning although some points were weaker. General shorn mutton market: .I6.15fl 6.25 hiiiitiog Manfc-r .a(lier. OAKAN'I". C,,l , Aug t' Tiei hundred dancing master" from iltffer ent parts of the United Mute nr hrre to attend the annii.il on-, t-ntinn of the National Dancing M'er.V association which is being held here t. ciomng to day and lasting until Aug. 14. under the auspices of the Panama-f "a- Lf to International Exposition. One meeting during the convention will be devoted to the discussion of means of obtaining legislation for th protection of qualified dancing teach ers. Z. L. Hinman of San Francisco, president of the association, decl-trest that the public should be safeguarded against ignorant and Immoral danelnir teachers and that such rare can only he taken through legislation. It ls urged that dancing masters he licensed. Karly Sittlir Hits ltl. li. LA GRANDE, Ore.. Aug !. Jonra von Blockland. an early resident it Union county, who settled here In 1H64 when he had $5 in his pocket and n property, died one of the richest mer in the valley. He was 82 years old. He is survived by two sons. Garritt and Andrew, who own one of th fin est Hereford ranches In the valley. and a widow and two daughters, Mrs. Case and Mrs. William Webster, of Alicel. In 1S47 Mr. Blockland reached lowai from Holland and 15 .-ars lattr start ed west with a span of mules, finally locating In Grand Ronde valley. tate of Ohio, city ef Toledo, Lucu County M. Frank 1. Cheney makes oath that be la senior partner of the form of F. J. Cheney k Co., doing business In the City of To- iul, Cnnnt. ttffltM affti-Mjilfl mnA that -I (aid firm will pay the sum of ONK HI UHl-.li is a us ror eaco ana erery cm of Caurrb that cannot be cured by tbt t of HALLS CATAKKU (TUB. FRANK J. CTIENET. Sworn to before me and aobwrlbed la ay presence, this 6th day of bet-ember, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. OLKASftfV Sotarj PnKita, Ball's Catarrh Core Is taken Internsllv - mi n --.n i and acta directly npon the blood and an. Umoolala, free. F. 1. CHKNEY ft CO., Toledo. 0. Sold by all Drngglst. 75e. Taka Ball's Family Pllla for constipation skin clean and soft as a child's. Hun dreds of users have sent voluntary letters of thnnks. Just try one b. x. It will mean freedom from suffering and embarrassment. Adv. BAKER. Ore., Aug. 10. A land mark in the minis history of eastern v-iegon was oomeraieti wnen u iiiiani y noswen, aged X2. died at his Hump in! Malheur, according to advices which were received here today. Mr. Bos well was engaged in prospecting and placer mining In the vicinity of what is now Baker 50 ears ago. Half a century ago Mr. Boswell crossed the plains, stopping when he reached the gold-hearing hills of eastern Oregon. He is survived by a wife, four sons. John. Frank, William and Louis, of this vicinity; by a daughter. Mary, now in Malheur, and by a fifth son Robert, of Medford. gave the Union Co-Operative Ware- J house company, of Dayton, permission i to sell capital stock. Frank Camp- is president; ft M. Fruit, vice- president; Wilson K. Perry, secretary, and W. O. Barnard, of Dundee, treas- ! urer. The capital stock is 13000. . . 5 75 'd 6.001 5.00 n.5'i 4.75 4? 5.0"! 4.7565.00j 4.50 S 4.00 Choice spring lambs Common spring lambs Choice yearling wethers. Good yearlings ... Old wethers Choice light ewes . Good ewes 3.7594 001 Rough heavy ewes 3.50 f 3.60 Livestock ShiHers. Cattle S. L. Overton. Halsey, 1 lead; J. F. Delts. 1 load, Hugh Lister, Redmond. 3 loads; H. H. Cramer, Centerville. Wash.. 1 load. Mixed stuff Patton & Overton. Halsey, 1 load cattle and hogs; J. C. Digestive Disorders Yield When the right help ia sought at the right time. Indigestion ia a torment. Biliousness causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak ening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to bo Beecftam's Pills and the right time to take this fa mous family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble. Beecham'a Pills have so immediate an effect for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you' will know after a few dosea they Are the Remedial Resort Laracrt SU f Anr Merfkin in Ik World. SoM mtiwkm, la boza. lOc, 2 Sc. i t:. ' .' .... J. '. "'. . - .. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY i Rlier Death Will Be Probed. ROSEIJURG. Ore., Aug. 10. Coro ner Jewett and Sheriff Qulne left for Gardiner to Investigate the alleged drowning of John Macey In Smith rifer, a few weeks ago. Macey attend ed a dance on Smith river and on the following morning was missing. A search revealed his body In the river, as well as his blood-bespattered boat Boxcar As Shed lYiught. SALEM, (ire., Aug. 10. Objecting to the Southern Pacific company ob structing their view with a boxcar used as a station shed, members of the Barview Beach Progressive Club to day filed a complaint against the com pany with the public service commis sion. The complaint says: "Our many visitors here during the summer are astounded that we allow such a thing to stand there, and con tinually hold It up to ridicule. We have worked hard to get the people to build substantial painted buildings, nnd then to have such an object thrust into our fuces, is it any wonder we are indignant?" Work N I 'omul By City. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. The success tif two huinicipal employment bureaus at Lis Angeles and Cleveland was described by speakers at the con ference of state, federal and munici pal labor workers and immicration of ficials called by W. R. Wilson, sec retary of lahor. Miss Hilda Malhauser, vice-president of the American association of public employment, head of the mu nicipal bureau at Cleveland, said the bureau was used by one-seventh of the population of Cleveland and that 17.- OOti employers used it during July. The franking privilege for mail and permission to post notices in the post offices were said to be the two vitai needs of such bureau hy Harry Dona hue, in charge of the municipal work at Los Angeles. Fl'XERAL 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. J. T. BROWN'S FURNITUER STORE Funeral director and licensed em lalmer. Most modern funeral par lor, morgue and funeral cars. Calls re sponded to day or night Corner Main and water streets. Telephone 63 ATTORXEYS. PHYSICIANS. RAI.EV & RALET. ATTORNEYS AT DRS. WHITAKER ft WOOD. DEN law. Office In American National; tlats. Office hours a. m. to p. Bank Building. I m. Milarkey building. Pendletoa FEE & FEE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Despain building. Oregon. CARTER & SMYTH E, ATTORNEYS at law Office in rear of American National Bank building. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS' JAMES P. PERRY, ATORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware company. VETERINARY SI KtiEONSv C. W. LASSEN, M. D. V. COUNTY veterinarian Residence telephony 27; office telephone, 30. MISCEl.HNEOl S. HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO. MAKES! j ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS. wedding announcements, embossed ATTOR- j private and business stationery, eta. PETERSON & BISHty, neys at law; rooms 3 and 4. Smith-iv. . . ' reliable abstracts of titl. to all i Pra-f,j hn.n 1 aiyies. v.au at tasi ore lands in Umatilla county. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Does DOUGLAS W. BAILEY, ATTORNEY' irrriov gonlan office and see sample. ; 9, Despain building. a general brokerage buslnes. Pays taxes and makes Investments for non residents. Writes fire, life and acci dent insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton. GEORGE O. COUTTS, ATTORNEY JAMES JOHNS, Pres. I at law. Estates settled, wills, deeds, C. H. MARSH, Sec. mortgages and contracts drawn. Col- nt 1. Will ..1. I- .-aLcr-tnr. r. .1 .- I n . r - , ' V i ' " gor,ian makes a specialty of auc and federal courts. Rooms 7. 8 and i ..i- .n, , . , , - . i-.or uiiis, earns anti :iu en 'sour. We can furnish auctioneer, cl. rk an) SECOND HAND DEALERS. Pnlcsllne races Famine. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11. Fruit growers of Palestine stand to lose; 4 30.000 000 because of the Knroninn! war, according to a letter received I BENTLEY & LEFFINGWELL. REALj DlcK. here from George Kiat, general cim-! estate, fire, life and accident Insur-j--; nilssiouer of commerce, w ith head- ance agents. S15 Main street. Phone, FREDERICK quarters at Jaffa, and made pu'die. 1 404. The letter says trees are dying foi want of watering and for want or petroleum to spray them. The re gion has been visited by locusts i-.ntl vegetation Is ruined. The loss at Jaf fa and its vicinity alone Is estimated at IM.OOO.OOO. "The Ottoman government seiietl every bit of petroleum we had on hand. This was a heavy blow to us," the letter says. "Most of the men have been drafted Into the Turkish fighting ranks, andthe women hav worked heroically to save the crops Unless something Is done, ami done quickly, we fear famine ami starvation." lections made Room 17, Schmidt advertising complete that will s-tsure you of having a successful ale. V. STROBLE. DEALER IN NEW and second-hand gsods. Cash paid building. forall second-hand goods bought. STE1WER, ATTOH- ney at law. Office In Smith-Craw ford building. S. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AND I counsellor at law. Office In Despain! TRESSPASS NOTICES. STALMON season cards and sale bills of every description printed at reasonable prices at the East Oregonlan We have a fine lot of ato.-k cuts that our patrons are allowed the f"ee u of MALE. HELP WANTED. Cheapest place in Pendnleton to buy household goods. Come and get our prices. 219 E. Court street Phone " " H l l.OOD LIVE CANVASS. J71W. r ,0 represent us In Eastern Ore gon, i ommission proposition. Cash! Al'lTICXEERS. w eekly. Pacific Nursery Co., 122 l-l ' Grand Ave., Portland. Ore ! COL. W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTIONEER . 1 make a specialty of fiiimers1 stock ; WANTED PARTY WILL PAY Cash and machinery sale. "The man that ! or give trade for Umatilla count? gets you the money" Leave ordera farm. I.'O to $40 per acre. Addrew at East Oregonlan office. I Box 1!, Athena, Ore, i f i. HEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY F. ... f ' - ' - 1 -r. .