East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., August 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFAGE FOUH DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. FENPLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13. 1915. EIGHT PAGES 4 "T , I WHEAT PI OOMHALL, wi' . ' mm - , 11 greatest at AH l.MIKI KM'KNT .VKWSrAPKR. , , ;, WHEAT PRICES the world's uthoritv on 1 A. jT' il i T . 1 i nneai, ngures mat inaia t r- w have an exportable surplus co. of but 40,000,000 bushels of " offifui oumy rmr. j wheat, compared with general- ..rr:.lr,i ',"T?i l.v accepted estimates of 80, vngm, u imid fiw mni muter. ,000,000 bushels earlier in the season. Steadily the size of the Eu dimin cabled t'tltillabed I'niif and Krml Wvrtl di(i-n. Oregon. b the HURT ()l,ki,i'Mi. riiU-lt-HINU tKpboB 1 ON SOK IN OTHFR CIT1FS H.,in ew kuoo. i orti4. ropean wheat crop is ishing. Greece has iBfrlSl bowman Nera On, Portland. Oregon. rklcarn Unrein. oy HerarttT HnlMlna ! urgent needs of additional sup ift.nt"bi'nuP.'W.c'' l,ur" 5"1- rtt,Plie3 because the crop there is comparatively small and larm ers are not inclined to at send pre BVnWHIlTIOS RATES (IN ADVANCE) tsii. on fur. by mill isoo stock to market even Kif. alt months, by mill S M . , 1":l een inj, thn m..nth. tj man 1.25, vailing high prices. imij.' o jr, bj crrier! il;;;;;;; 7 m It has been discovered bv the .nj, ii uMimw, uj earner.. n,a p., three m. nlhu. t, carrier 1 i , f'USSian itlly. ene uamiin. ey carrier ltnl WeeklT, ,ne Tear SmtUeeifr. nil months, hv mail tfaiol-Weekly, four months, by mail.. .SO (itninsM. government. that ;:n'r.v. , wheat in that country is of poor quality; in lact, scarcely MiitaDie ior milling purposes. w hue there was a slight de cline in wheat prices at Chica go the day following the gov ernment report forecasting record crop in the United States, this report has been generally discounted for some months. Later, under natural trading conditions, prices showed an advance. Pacific Northwest wheat growers are not hastening to market their product and sales to date are scarcely more -than a quarter of the normal. Most when you have done nothing 0f them remember the hap penings of a year ago when the bulk of the crop was sold far below the dollar mark and speculative interests became wealthy almost over night on iWhat the farmers had pro. duced. Oregon Journal. enough hi pi, k out the Maws In the- work that others have done. To point out the errors that oth ers have made. When your onn task you haven't begun ; It is easy enough to fuss and find fault When others are doing their best. To sneer at the little that they have achieved, Inn rest. It's easy enough to cavil and carp, To criticise, scoff and deride. For few of us ever have done perfect work, No matter how hard we have tried. It's e.isy enouch not to speak of the ben. And to dell all the time on the worst, And perhaps it Is proper some times to find fault, Hut he sure that you've done something first. Soniervllle Journal THE WEST DISCOVERED NE thing that the Euxo pean war has accomp lished is the discovery of the west by the eastern part of the United States. Wars hav ing closed the door of Europe to American tourists, those money-spending pleasure-seek ers have turned to the Pacific slope of their own country to save them from a snmmer of ennui. That they are finding sights and sensations worth while out in this country there can be no doubt Eastern papers are running stories of the wonders of the west as told by return ed tourists and the editors are growing quite enthusiastic over the "see America first" idea. The California fairs are drawing thousands to that state but other states are sharing too in the westward rush. Yellow stone and Glacier Parks are having the greatest run in their history and every point of nat ural interest is calling to the easterners. Now that the west has been discovered, it is probable that it will never be forgotten. Travel follows beaten paths and it i3 hard to" open a new trail. Once, however, that the trail is put on the map and the beauties and charms which lie along its course become known there is no keeping the crowd off it CARRANZA DEFIANT APPARENTLY Carranza is bent upon forcing Presi dent Wilson's hand. His defiant attitude indicates that he will accept no mediation plan that does not give first recognition to the faction of which he is the head. He hardly takes the trouble to ad dress his communications to the United States government in the language of diplomatic courtesy. Carranza has a certain pow er in his own country and it is probable that he believes the best way to strengthen himself is to strike an uncompromising attitude toward the American government. It is certain that his attitude is one of the prin cipal elements barring the way to the establishment of peace in his war-wrecked country. Just what line of action President Wilson will follow is. of course, a matter of conjec ture, but everything indicates that he has decided upon a de finite plan. The sending of the fleet to southern waters and the mobilization of troops Hlong the Mexican frontier may wrve as an index to what that j'lan is. As if there were not enough hell m Europe already, old Ve suvius. Etna and Stromboli have begun belching out fire and brimstone. Seven garages for a city un der 10.000. Umatilla county must look like ready money to the auto man. THIS MAY ENTERTAIN TOOK TIIK PAPER "LEVEN YEARS I've stopped the paper yea, I have. I didn't like to do it, But the editor he got too smart. And I allow he'll rue ft. I am the man who pays his debts. And will not he Insulted. So when the editor gets smart I want to be nonsuited. I took the paper 'leven years And helped him all I comld, sir. But when It comes to dunnln' me, I didn't think he would, sir, Dut that he did. and you can bet It made me hot as thunder; I says, "I'll stop that sheet, I will. If the doggone tfcing goes tinder." I hunted up the editor And for his cunain' caper I paid iiim 'leven years to quit Yes, air, I stopped the paper. Intertjpit HIE IXOOME FLAN. Our pape was the goodest man; Had his 'iiurance on the income plan, Whatever plan that plan may be, That's how mamma keeps Bess and me. Our papa's gone, was sick and died. They took him away; mamma cried. Now ear-h month, mama says, he Seeds a message to Bess and me; S nl it on the income plan. Our papa was the goodest man! Suffrage Torch of Liberty Invades New Jersey I'll .Ml MM iTl l'll IIMIII MM M T, - w N r -' THE FACT-BACKED t i VAX I i If, J If U lU 1 f i l SERIES 8 I i WIS) hi - tl $ v I H 14. 1 " I IS l li Likji, L s mIm nm mriMnM hmmi'iw. -.w m n v nimwr, jfv.iim ,-rniiMn'i m,. ,...... . j. ... Ij . J h ii Knilicott to Mortgage Co. for delivered to you with full equipment Phone or call for demonstration Pendleton Auto Company Phone 541 812 Johnson St, RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS SalfiK'lou of Mortiiiijro. executed by I.uella Sullivan 19, 1911. to Surah for 1400. Our pupa was the goodest man; :5enda a message on the Income Dlan Don't know what the message can he, ror mama holds both Bess n'd me When it comes and though she tries She don't laugh, but smiles and cries, She kisses us and says with tears, "I've no fear for your tender years. loure protected by the income plan." Our papa was the goodest man! Ex Bruddahs an' sisters," said the colored preacher, "I'se gwine to preach a powahful sermon dis mo' nin'. I'se gwine to define de un finable; I'se gwine to explain the un- explainable, and I'se gwine to xin- screw de unscrutable " 3od Reason. Lover (passionately) Sir. I love the Tery ground your daughter walks Father (grimly) No doubt you do; it's worth 1200 a front foot. Town Topic. ( ASK OK FKF.PARE1TNF.SS. The following conversation between two small colored boys was over heard at the Washington navy yard: "What foh dey want dem big guns? though we wouldn't hab no moh wah?" "Well, we has to hab dem to sass 'em back." New York Times. NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 13. Tho on the tug Holbrook handed the famous suffragette "Torch of Lib-; torch to Mrs. Mlna C. Van Winkle of erty" which was carried In the vote ,nls cl,y' who was standing on the , . ... I tug W. A. Smith amid Impressive getting campaign throughout New ; ceremonies. The tugs were decorat Vork state is now being carried intojed in green, white and purple,, the the various towns of this state on colors of the women's political a similar mission. The torch was"nlon. transferred from the New York Stiffs! Picture shows Mrs. Havemeyer. at to the New Jersey Suffs in the mid- the right handing the torch to Mrs. die of the Hudson river on the im-van Winkle. Above la a group of the aginary boundary line between the New York suffragette on board their two states. Mrs. H. (). Havemeyer tug. A niniii;nKe :ind Joseph P. M liner, August satisfied. ( luuui Mirtrng John Knilicott to Mortgage Co. for America, 1249.46. All of my undi vided one-third Interest In all grain and hay to he harvested In 1915 on sec. 16, T. 1 N., R. 34 E., W. M. Mortg4r C. E. Hadley to Stella May Mas trude, $1,000. A tract of land, tltl descriptive. Nettle R. and B. F. Williams to J. E. Davis, 1500. Lots J, 4. 5 and . block 9. In Pierce 4 Elam's addition to Milton. Qnit Claim Deed. Wm. Nichols to Joseph Hlomren. II. 20 acres, title descriptive. leed. Sadie and 8. B. Walton to Win. :.f land In Anderson, 12". A parcel the (onn ol Milton. red . Mastrude et al to C. R, Hadley. J L' vim. A r.K., of iamli tl. tie descriptive. Wm. Nichols to Joseph Hlomren, 000. Lots 2. 3 and 4 and the E 1-1 of SW 1-4 and SB 1-4 of NW 1-4, all In sec. 30, T. 4 N R. 36 E., W. M. intent. Harley H Hinderman. 160 acres in sec. 6. T. 1 8.. R. 81 E.. W. M. Flora Roach, 200 acres in sees. 22 and 27, T. 1 N R. 34 E., W. M. Willis Pea, 200 acres In sees. 28 and 32, T. 1 N., R. 34 E.. W. M. Every bee and every squirrel in stinctively saves up for Its winter. Man Is the only animal who has to be chased around by other men and urged to save up for his winter of life. Canadian Insurance. GOOD FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS Our Special Big Four Magazine Offer Woman's World : Household : Peoples' Popular Magazine It has been said that our characters are mirrored in our faces. This is flurte generally true for people who have reached or passed the meridian of life. Ego, if you are not good looking it is your own fault SYSOFSIS OF THE ANXCAI STATEMENT OF THE I . S. ISKAVt II OF Aachen & Munich Fire Insurance Comp&n 't ix-La-f'h!U . in the Empire of Ormany. on the 31.st day of Ijecember, 1S14, made to the Insurance ( 'ommissinner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Am'-unt of capital paid up 5 INCOME. Net premiums received durini? the year tl.ltO.27S.7S Interest, dividends and rents received during year 97,1 47. 64 Home office 39,345.1! Income from other sources received durini; year 1,29". 61 Total income DINBl'ltSEM E.NTS. Net losses patd during the year $ Dividends paid during the year on capital Mock . I'ommie-sions and salaries paid during the ear.. T.ixe. lioefiweM and fees paid during the year. . . v mount of all other expenditure Hi. me office J1.31S.062.O6 743, 212.9ii 35. S3. U -.3.408 64 61.6X8. 2o, 697. 6.7 Total expenditures 11,271,896.: ASSETS. VaWe of real estate owned (market value! Value of bonds owned (market valuel 12 272,4 19.00 Ioan on mort (-'aires and collateral, etc rash In banks and on hand 172.165 23 i'remiuma in course of collection written since September 30. 1914 191 052.06 fieinvjrance receivable on paid lofMes 6.229.59 Interest and ren(s due and accrued 30. ISO. 64 al 12. 672. 016. C2 Le, special deposit in any state (if any there bei and interext on bonds in default t 7,353 3 Total assets admitted in Oregon LIMtlLITUX. flross claims for losses unpaid t t3I.ir.8.If, A nit. of unearned prems. on all outstand'g risks 1.291.0&6.30 Due for commission and brokerage All ether liabilities 24.259.04 $2,664 663.1 4 Total liabilities txclushe f capital stock of tl 446.473 49 Total premiums In force heccmtr 31. 1914 12.481.386 96 lH'SIVKKH IS ORKGON IXHt THE YEA II, Total risks written during the year ,.. 1 1,376, 3,79 00 'Irons premiums received during the year 19 10S 27 Premiums returned during the year 7.177 8 Ivisees paid during the year 10.993 6T, Isc incurred during the year 15,166.65 Total amount of rivks outstanding in Oregon Iier. 31, 1914 II 461.335 00 liy J. A. KK1KY.- t'nlted States Manager. Statutory resident veneral aent and attorney for service: ('has. A. Colvln. Itentley at l-rrinrcll, ItrsJdoiit getiU. IVudliton. Oregon. r arm Lile FOUR BIG MAGAZINES Daily East Oreonian ALL FIVE FOR To be paid for at the rate of 65c per month for six months. AND 32.60 T7t e.s HOPEHOLD , -7. . X , "JL.- 'V PfPr1 mm ' L 1 ' p. Woman's World has more sub scribers than any other magazine published, over two million a month. It's articles, its stories, Its Illustrations, are the best that mon ey can buy, It is a magazine to be compared with any home maga slne in the country, regardless of price, without fear of contradiction of any claims we make for it. Its stories are by authors known the world over. Ibe Household a favorite magazine in a million homes. Every issue Is full of new and Interesting features, be sides regular depart ments of Fashions, Home Cooking, Needle work, Fancy Work, -eta P e o p I e's Popular Monthly is one of the greatest popular fiction and home magazines published. Contains complete stories each Issue, and Is full of other entertaining feat ures. Tou will enjoy this magazine. Farm Lire Is a publication adap ted to the everyday life of the farm folks, brim full of things that help to make the farm life more cheerful and homelike. Special articles by authorities on all subjects of Interest to the up-to-date farmer. THIS OFFER SUPPLIES YOU WITH MAGAZINES OF THE BEST QUALITY, GIVING YOU A SUPPLY OF GOOD LITERATURE AT A GREAT SAVING. This is the EEST and greatest combination clubbing of fer ever presented to the public. The EAST OREGONIAN is glad to announce to its subscribers the completion of this splendid arrangement, whereby we can offer such an excel lent list of publications in connection with the Daily East Oregonian at such a remarkable price. This offer is good for a SHORT time only and may be increased at any time. Better fill out the application blank and get your subscrip tions to us before it is too late. Pendleton. Oregon, Aug. 191s Kast Oregonian Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. Gentlemen: Please have the Daily East Oregonian delivered to me. commencing August 16, 1915, for six (6) months, for which I agree to pay the collector at the regular rate (65c per month) at the end of ench month. It is understood that I am to receive FKKK for one year the "Hlg Four" Magazine offer, composed of the "W'omans World," "The Household,'' "The Peo ples Popular Monthly" and "Farm I,lfe." Name Address, street and No..