East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 25, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., August 25, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1915. PAGE SEVEN GERMANS USE ELEPHANT LIKE HINDOOS ADAMS PARTY MOTORS MUCH STOCK IS SOLD 111 YARDS tickets to the East, the West, the South, from W. Adams, Agent, Pendleton. TO THE COUNTY SEAT Miis. decker is ill at in:it HOME OTHER XKWS OF ADAMS AM) VK IMTY. f- f "-- n y thru Via .ORTUERI. 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 all points in the East, with long return limit. To Clat sop (Oregon) Beach. To Washington Beaches. To Cali niaL LxPsltins. 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. L M. CONRY, T. P. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES HOT TAUALES CHILLI CON CAME - SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE (everything clao and up-to- dnt: FIRST CLASS 8ERVICB TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Wsbb aud Cottonwood Sis Pu..n 617 Pendleton, Ore A, 7 MOPJEY Plenty to Loan Come in and See Us MATLQCK-LAATZ Ill Eut ROUND-UP The 1915 Round-up will be Facts Wanted Regarding Crop ; V;' Yields; Farm Reports Desired So much doubt exists this year regarding the wheat yield that the East Oregonian will endeavor to secure much exact data from first hand sources. With this aim in view farmers are asked to fill out the blank below as soon as their harvesting has proceeded sufficiently to give them an accurate line on what the yield will be. By special arrangement the information gathered in this manner will be tabulated and given to the government crop reporting officials, thus helping them adjust their estimates as to the actual yield. It is desirable to get the exact truth as to the situation and the co-operation of farmers will be appreciated. Please fill out the following blank and mail the same to the East Oregonian. If you prefer to 'phone, do so. The East Oregonian's number is ONE. Name Address No. of acres in wheat barley Yield of wheat per acre Average wheat yield per acre during past few yrs... Barley yield per acre Average barley yield per acre during past few yrs... What variety of wheat gives heaviest yield What variety of wheat suffered moat from burning.. What variety of wheat suffered least from burning.. Visit YELLOWSTONE PARK Season to Sept. 30. A., Spokane, Wn. A., Portland, Oregon. Prevents roughnet during the lummer flYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing skin tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cent r Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best INVESTMENT CO. Court SL DATES. held on Sept. 23, 24, 25. J I t Iff y: ( - $y - Wj r- Hi J- "if irriv ( When the (lermnns hepan to clear ip the dehrk (.f the war In a Rtlgiun vllliiBe they had taken they found hemwlves short of men. Some one thought of the Hagenheck elephants SILETZ INDIANS ARE THE ONLY COMPETITORS PH.ETZ. Ore, Auk. 25 The tnrti s in this section came into their own with the opening of the first an nual Slletz Indian fair, wherein "Tily Indians are allowed to enter exhibits n competition. The fair wi!l run hrce days. Ol'flrbil opening occurred Tucfid:iv mornlnir fidlnwlnir a iarade w.dlni? it the auditorium where an address of welcome mid suitable responses were made. Indians have made extensive and inlerestliiK (xhlbils of livestock, farm and garden products, domestic arts and handiwork. Including basketry bind work, needlework and curb's. Smoldn;' ?iy (.Iris Uarriil. MINXK.M'ol.'S. Minn., Aug. 24. "l;h. fi upon any ymmu woman who nritl- e ckart ttew while canoeing." savs Frank Peach. ayUtant park po lice chief. Some yoong women were een smoklii:; cltarettes while canoe ing on Lake ''alhoun. The practice will not lie permitted. Teach says. The ordinances which forbid ynun people under 21 years smoking, will he enforced, he says. (old Output Incrfusrs. WASHINGTON. Aug. 25 Increas ed production of both gold and silver duties for the calendar year of 19H, as compare, 1 with 1913, is shown In a statement issued by Director of the Mint Wooley. The gold output was 4,572.976 fine ounces valued at J!4. 531,80'). and tll ver 72,455.100 fine ounces, the com mercial value of which was $40,067, 700. Guld produced was greater by S5.S47.S0O than in 1913. and .silver was greater by 5.653,600 fine ounces or t.1126.400. Nevada and I'tah showed the prin cipal decreases in gold production S44!.;o and $193,300 respectively, while the increases were: Colorado, $1,792,700; Alaska, $1, 347.900; California, $1,010,600, and -Montana. $S22,700. Idaho showed the largest gain In silver with 3.096,700 fine ounces val ued at $1,712,500. Itcnr Strangles In Zoo. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25. Catch ing his head In an Interspace between the bars of his pit and the - stone walk surrounding It, "Solomon," a six-months old grizzly bear cub at the Zoological Gardens, strangled him self to death In hl efforts to escape from the place where he wag born and which had been is only home since birth. drizzly bear, according to the Zoo authorities are not generally climb ers, Hence the keepers coming to work at daybreak were attracted to the pit by the agonized squeals of the "baby." They were obliged to fight off his mother before they could do anything to effect hla rescue. When finally released te situation had been too much for him, and he was dead. When hUs body fell to the floor tit of Ohln. city of Toledo, Liicm toanty M. Frank J. Cheney mke oath that he b tenJor partner of the Utm of P. J. Chrne) Co., doing bmlneM In the City of To do, county and mute aroreum. ind tin' Id firm tv 111 pny the turn of ONE HI N i)tm IHit.I.AKS for each and ry caw if CHtRrrh thAt cannot be rnred by tha dm 11 ALL 8 CATAKItll Ct'KR. FKANK 1. CMRNKY. flwnrn to before ma and tobsrrlbed la ay presence, tbla 8tb day of December, i. P. tutia. Heal I A. W. OI.KASON. Notary Publle Haifa Cutarrh Cure la taken Internalli ind acta directly npon the blnod and gin 'Mia iirfaei of the syatem. 8end for tea Ironnlata. free F J. C11KNFT a CO., Toledo. O. !4"li1 by all DriiiiKlata. Tlte. Takt Hall's Family 1'llla for conatlpatloL sill -tec- - s. . In Hamburg, and one wa ser.t for. He was easily trained to do heavj work, tlie work of several me.i. ani this photograph shows him wirklnR as calmly as he might have done in lr.dla. of the pit. fifteen feet below, his mother licked it affectionately. "Solomon" was the "runt" of a lit ter of cubs that Included one brother and one sifter, , .... IScxitloKSors Arc Warned, SHEI.HYV1LLE, III. Aug. 25. The mnvur of shclbyville has warned the bcnt!e;'iren of this bailiwick with an i4lvertisemi-iit. published as follows: "Mrs D'Oinehue and Fred Gaston are in exile. Charles Lowery has been convicted, and he and Mrs T-ow-i I V are hi jail at Datville, Fred Tin nca has been convicted and is at lib erty under bond. Tmiy Barker was cimvi'-te l under (iiy cbarge and is in ! Jiiil awaiting; the action of the No vember jury; later he must settle with tbe I'nlted ."-'tates court. "Many other of'cnders are niinu:; attorneys' fees for defense. I? you persist in selling beer and whiske it is only a question of time when ynu will he up against it too." Kovl (ns to Imcstlntc. KEltl.IN, via London, Aug. 25. Janus M. Gerard. American ambas sador to Germany, announced that ar rangements had been completed whereby a number of American Red Cross physicians and nurses, former ly employed in Germany and Austria were to be sent to Russia to investi gate the conditions under which Ger man prisoners of war i;re confined there. Three doctors and IS nurses have volunteered. Negotiations are under way for the creation of a similar or ganization in Russia, which would invertisate the condition of Russian r: :.--', M-rs in Germany. mixer, as a POY scoit. Pi., J ' . if1 I -..J.-:,.?, V ft "'"5 VliajtsMftViJI i . . , ... . Oown 111 nee of Daly. Crown Prince Umbert has bjcome nn enthusiastic boy scout. He Joined when his country went to war. and since then he has been an ardent fol lower of the precepts of the scout. He was Immediately elected head of his company when he joined. I i i 1 WW i M I lA- -it If " !'- gi a SB I i (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore., Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Pert Klrby and daughters Al berta and Joyce, and the Misses Lior ris and Jessie Chesnut motored to Pendleton Monday evening. Mrs. M. A. Decker is sick at her home. Dr. McKinney of Helix, was summoned Sunday. Miss Eileen Bowling went to Pen dleton Tuesday. Rex Dallas returned to his home In! Corvallls last week after having; spent the summer on the L. L. Lieu-; alien ranch. J. T. Lieuallen and family returned! to Walla Walla this week. i Guy Mayberry made a business trip. to Pendleton Monday. i Mrs. Frank Whitley and daughters Ila and Helen were visitors at the, county seat last week. i The young peoples meeting wa conducted in an Interesting manner Sunday evening by Miss Fern Ed wards. Some valuable information w as given by Mrs. L L Lieuallen and I Mr. Richardson. The meeting will be conducted by Miss Eileen Fowling , unday, Aug. 29. A harvest ball will be (?lven Friday evening by Carl Guiott and Joe Pay ant in the city hall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Des Voigne and Mrs. Paker were in Athena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen and' daughters Dorris and Dena, the. Mls.j Wva rfciltna nnrt .TeHsle f'hes-1 nut and Paul and Francis Lieuallen spent Sunday afternoon on the rfver. Mr. and Mrs. Ben DuPuls were In town last week. Miss Lola Rogers was In Pendleton this week. Harvesting has now come to a close around Adams. Wheat hauling is still in progress. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison and children motored to Pendleton Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marquis and children were In town Saturday. Mr. Orth was in Pendleton last week. O. O. Simpson has completed his harvesting and is now hauling wheat O. H. Reeder is still busy threshing his prain. If the weather permits he will finish cutting his grain Friday. T. B. Simonton finished hauling wheat Tuesday. He will now begin to cultivate his summer fallow. Fred Hendrlckson Is busy piling rhaff for winter feed for his stock. I Mu Arnold Planting another one of' the farmers has finished harvesting. P. T. Hales and family,' who have I been living on the ranch this summer' moved back to Pendleton la."t week, j The auto truck from Pendleton aid- j ed him in moving, J. C. Hales and son John motored j to Seaside for a two weeks outing, j II.e Christopher and family have; gone to Portland. j Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Edwards and daushti-r Alice spent last Sunday on. Puttpr Creek. i K. Y. Marquis came home last, week from the harvest field. I Milo Stoll was in town Sunday. j Peter Embysk has finished his threshln?. B. E. Anderson is now busy haul-1 ing n heat to Myriok station. Jim Potts finished cutting his grain Tuesday. A. O. Simpson cut his alfalfa hay last week. I Frank Hyde Is busy hauling wheat Mr. and Mrs. Simpson" of Lebanon, Ore., passed through Adams last week in their car enroute to their home. The Catholics held church Sunday in the new building. fle-ts Victoria Cross. LONDON. Aug. 54 Lieutenant Frederick William Campbell of thej First Canadian battalion was awarded i the Victoria cross. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Il'XFIlAL PIUFCTORS. JOHN' S. BAKER, FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer. Op posite postoffice. Funeral oarlor. two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. Phone 75. J. T. BROWN'S FURNITUER STORE Funeral director and licensed em balmer. Most modern funeral par lor, morgue and funeral can Calls re sponded to day or night. Corner Main and Water streets. Telephone 63 IXSl'RANCE AXD LAXn BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO. MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands In Umatilla county. Buys and eells all Kinds, of real estate. Does a general brokerage buslnea. Paya taxes and makes Investments for non residents. Writes fire, life and acci dent Insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pres. C. H. MARSH, Sec. BENTLEY & LEFFINQWELL, REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agents. 815 Main street Phone 404. SECOND HAND DEALERS. V. STROBLE. DEALER IN NEW and second-hand goods. Cash paid for all second-hand goods bought. Cheapest place In Pendnleton to bur household goods. Come and get our prices. Ill E. Court street. Phone I71W. AUCTIONEERS. COL W. F. YOHNKA, AUCTIONEER makes a specialty of (aimers' stock and machinery sale. "The man that acts you the money " Leave order at East Oregonian office. (Courtesy Tuesday's Journal. ) PORTLAND. Ore., The session of yesterday afternoon at the North Portland stockyards was productive of more trading than any such sej- slon In many months. Several hun dred head of cattle and hogs were disposed of during the buying Prices were uniformly firm. General hog market range: Best light $7 55 7.60 Medium light 7.209 7.3 Good to heavy 6 807.00 Rough to heavy S.SO'SS.OO General cattle market range: Select steers $6. 50 fj, 7 00 Best hay fed steers 6.255 6.35 Good to choice .00f?.25 Ordinary to fair 5.00 ft 5.75 Best cows 5.00 ft 5.50 Good to prime 4.50W4 75 Select bulls 4.50 2 4.75 Fancy bulls 4.25 Ordinary bulls 2.5041 3.50 Best calves 7.00'f?7.D9 General shorn mutton market: Choice spring lambs 6.25fi 50 Common spring lambs ... 5 75 11 6.00 Choice yearling wethers.. 5 00Q5.50 Good yearlings 4.75 ? 5.00 Choice light ewes 4.50 4.60 Good ewes 3.754.00 Rough heavy ewes 3.50QJ.60 IlvestK-lc Shipper Hogs William Underwood, Hay Canyon, 1 car. Sheep G. L. Gwinn, Tulip, Wajh.. 1 car. Cattle and sheep W. W. ' Smith. Tygh Valley, 2 cars. Cattle, calves and hogs Frank Eby, Monroe, 1 car. Fifty Against Two. It Is not rea sonable to expect two weeks of outing to overcome the effects of fifty weeks of confinement. Take Hood's Sar saparllla along with you. It refresh es the blood, Improves the appetite, makes sleep easy and restful. Adv. American Protests Fall. LONDON, Aug. 25 A dispatch from Sofia to Renter's Telekraph Company says the Turkish authori ties at at Constantinople have order ed the American gunboat Scorpion to take up her moorings in the inner Port of the Golden Horn. Ambassador Mo'rgenthau's protests were unavailing, the dispatch says, but he was able to utilize the occa sion to settle some minor questions which have been pending. 4444444444 4 4 4 4 WAR ODDITIES. 4 LONDON. Describing a combat on the British front. Sir John French concluded an official dispatch wito the following: "The little fight -.vas welcomed by the men as a plsi.'ant change from the monotony of trench life." LONDON Fashionable Bond street jewelers are offering for sale pieces of shrapnel taken from sol diers' wounds, mounted in gold and Jewelled. PARIS A sentry dog of the 93rd French regiment, whose furlou barking saved an advanced nost from annihilation was mentioned In offi cial war dispatches. III!IIIIIIIIl!llllllllllll!l!!llllllllll!!IirilllllIIII!llllllllllllIIIIIIUIIII!lll!llllllllNlllUt-. HOODIES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES 1 GOEY'S KWONG HONG LOW 1 n mil niia vi., uprauii, raone :illll!l!llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!!ll: ATTORNEYS. RAI.E V & RALE Y. ATTiiRXEVS AT law. Office In American Nationa. Bank Building. FEE & FEE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office In Despain building. CARTER & SMYTH E, ATTORNEYS at law Office in rear of American National Bank building. JAMES B. PERRY, ATORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware company. PETERSON & BISHOP. ATTOR. neys at law; rooms S and 4 Smith- Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY. ATTORNEY at law. Will practice in all state and federal courts. Rooms 7, g and 9, Despaln building. GEORGE G. COUTTS, ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, wllla. deeds mortgages and contract arawn ri' fK'tlona made Room 17, Schmidt block. FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTOR-! ney at law. Office In Smith-Craw-1 rord building. S. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law Office In Despaln building. MALE HELP WANTED. VNTKD GOOD LIVE CANVASS er to represent us In Eastern Ore gon. Commission proposition. Cash weekly. Pacific Nursery Co., 1JJ 1-1 Grand Ave., Portland. Ore WANTED PARTY WILL PAY Cash j j or give trade for Umatilla county ; farm. 110 to $40 per Boi It, Athena, Ore. acre. Addrem! At tk end of die historic Lewi nj Gark trail, on 'the Pacific Ocean, lies 2 5 mileof forest- iltirttJ lurf-wasked CUISC? BUCH. Bid. modem hotel, at GUtfART ll4 SASIDL Fine bathing in Surf andtwo$35,O0y Natttoria. Manifold, amusements, golf, tennis, etc Inexpensive hotel, cottage and camp accommodations. ALONG the grand scenic Colum bia on "Tit Htftt liA. RKf Limited Trains to Portland, thence the picturesque "Holland of Oregon and Astoria to th Oceanside. STOPOVERS on Exposition Trips via North Bank and the fast new 3 million dollar steams kips WW Maim ui "Norrln Pacific.' Stnd for Our YaentioK BooLlH $13.15 ROUND TRIP From Pendleton. Particulars of ticket agent H NORTHERN PAG RY. U 0.-W. R. & N. It mm. 1 1. 1. k. fe.M tw sBaEBsfe(ai Z0PAI84 I PHYSICIANS. DRS. WHITAKER & WOOD. DEN tists. Office hours 9 a. m to ( p. m. Mllarkey building, Pendleto Oregon VETFHIXARY SURGEONS. C. W. LASSEN, M. D. V. COUNTS' veterinarian Residence telephone 27; office telephone. 18. MISCELLANEOUS. TRESSPASS NOTICES, STALLION season cards and sale bills of every description printed at reasonable prices at the East Oregonian W have a fine lot of stock cuts that our patrons are allowed the free u- or AUCTION" SALES THE EASTORE gonian makes a specialty of auc tion sale bills, cards and advertinln. We can furnish auctioneer, elerk and advertising complete that will assure? you of having a successful sale. ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS wedding announcements, embossed private and business stationery, ito Vry latest styles. Call at East Ore gonian office and sample. au. Ji': ...'.' 1 . y BEAVER ENGRAVE " COMPANY roJI-jxO -' i -.nr. , ( - i ii t r thru jfi 1 MM HIV? Q f I on 1m m re mm 3. I