East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 09, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., June 09, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY fAST OKi....;.M.w, I'bMUhlUN, OlthGUN, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916. PAGE RKVKN Have You a A SMALL AMOUNT SURE JUNE 15, 16, 17 It will purchase lots of articles at our One Cent Sale. A Jar of Cold Cream, Hot Water Bottle, Box of Writ ing Paper, a Pound of Chocolates and Hundred of other Good Articles. Save Your Pennies for this Sale Read Our Big Fokler Price List. Ask us about it. The Pendleton Drug Co. The Rexall Store JUNE 15, 16, 17. NorthernPacificRy. THE YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE THROUGH TRAINS EAST NONE BETTER GET THE BENEFIT COURTEOUS TREATMENT SUPERIOR DINING SERVICE. MOUND SUMMER DAILY FROM JUNE 1. 0. B. LAND OPHNINO. Cotvllle Keaervatlon. Register for a chance July ith to llnd, at Wilbur, Wash., tbe reservation Gateway. The fflclal drawing will be at Spokane, July 27th; ask the agent. Round Trip Homeseekers' Rates TO MONTANA, and return. Low, attractive. Let us explain them. TO CALIFORNIA, have your ticket read from Portland via the "Great Northern Pacific S. S. Co. Fast Palatial Steamships, making train time (but 26 hours at sea.) Low fares, with 9 PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL, June 7-9. LOW FARES. Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES -CMlMM Style HOT TAMALES CHILLI CON CARNE SPANISH sTTIiB LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date. FIRST CLASS SERVICE TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Sta. Phone 6(7. Pendleton, Ore. .-Mlllllllllllllll Illllllllllilllllllllllllllll IIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllflllllM; 2 NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES f rCWY' KWONG HONG LOW 1 WVt W 116 Weat Alts St.. Upitain, Phone 433 BHIIHtlltn''"',MMilllllllllllllllinMllllllllllllllHIIIIIIMIillllllllllllllllMIIWffi -2IIIIIIIIHI t Known For Washington, First National Bank PENDLETON. 0RE60N is hereby granted the right to act as Trustee, Ex ecutor, Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Federal Reserve Board. By C. S. Hamlin, Governor. illllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHI Penny? EXCURSION berth and meals included. Tickets and full information WALTER ADAMS Agent, Pendleton, Ore. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. Portland, Ore. 1 You will like that Chocolate Ice Cream at Koeppen's and its only 10c a dish It's Strength iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. D. C, Oct. 6, 1915. SECURITY hiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu? PRO Ml lB I iA I 1 Government nrADHINnTON. June 9 A sum- man f the lime iToii report tor tne State o! i iregon and or the I nltcd Mates, as compiled by the Bureau ot . . . . . . , , o , .... Crop Estimates (anu ibw through the weather Bureau), l. s Departmenl Of Agriculture, is as fol lows: Winter Wheat State ushels stimuli Unite -June i forecast, u.iee.www production inst year (final ), 16.2i'0.0oo bushels. I States--j line 1 forecast. iri (inn nun bushels.' production last vear (final estimate) bushels. sprinj: Wheat. State--June 1 forecast. i 710 ooo (final bushels ! production last year estimate). 3.825,000 tuishels. United States June 1 forecast, 246. 000,000 bushels; production last ear (final estimate). 356.460.000 bushels Onts. State -June 1 forecast. , 13,000,00.1 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 16. "fin. 000 bushels. Unlt-l states -June 1 forecast, l.-l bushels; production hist vea' (final els. estimate). 1,1 04. 362,000 bush Barley. tone 1 forecast 4 130.000 Slat, bushel.' oro.lii. tlon laet vear (final es-, tintatel. 4,610,000 Dusneis. 1'nlted States June 1 forecast. 1X9 000 00 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 237.009.0(H) bushels. Hay. f!lt,, June 1 condition H9. compar ed with the eight year average of 95.' United States June l condition 60 I compared with the eight-year average of 87.6. Pasture. State - June 1 condition cui"K' e.l with theten year average oi Dti United States June I condition ;) 4 compared with the ten-year average of 89. Apples. State June 1 forecast, 1.020.000 barrels; production last year (final estimate). 1,04 3.000 barrels. United states June 1 forecast, 72.- f -? At the Alt. KENT AT G. 0. P. CONVENTION Sen. William EC Rural, of Idaho. Submits June i 200,000 barrels; production last eat .om. muiuMfi, i,iv,vv nnw Prices. The first price given below is the 1 average on June I. tnis year, and the second, the average on June 1 last vear. i State Wheat. 87 and 109 cents' per bushel. Corn. 0 and 92 Oats,! 45 and 49. Potatoes. 73 and 111 J 13.0(1 and $9.20 per ton. Eggs, 2 Hay and, 20 cents per dozen. United States Wheat 100 and 131.5 tenia per bushel. Corn, 74.1 and 77 9 55 045,006 1 vents, nats, .i ana ti.i cems. ro tatoei, 98.8 and 50.8 cents. Hay, $12.- 50 and $11 96 per ton. Eggs. 19 and 16.6 cents per dozen. Cotton. 12.2 'and S6 cents per pound. LABOR SHORTAGE IS AFFECTING WOOL IN EUROPEAN MARKETS PORTLAND, ore., June 9 With rreat strength, with further price ad- vances at some it some points, have beer snown lor wool at American centers 1 abroad i erratic. the market has been rathe'.' 1h( lreni1 "f 'he English trade, which started unusually strong with higher prices forced, soon gave way tn extreme dullness. with some holdov- ers reported as a of demand. result of tbe lack This latter condition is by no means .liie to nnv lessening of demand for woolens, hut to the fact that the Kns-' iish woolen trade has been pre iiK- KO handicapped by the inability of the mills to secure labor. The demands of the Knglish government for more men j have forced out of the mill working ranks must of the young men. and re- j cently the mills in the Bradford dis trict have been una'de to operate u to their capacity The situation lias necomc so acute that it has been proposed that the gov. ernment lower the age for leaving school from 14 to 13 years. As the woolen mills of the Bradford district ;:re operated mainly with young men and girls, the lowering of the school leaving age would be a material aid to the mills a Bradford correspondent of the Hoston Christian Science Monitor i.ays: "During the first half of the Liver - ir.iut in.li, woo) imct ons there. were offered :r.700 Dales, of which rtJOO bales remain unsold. Though competition was good at the outset it became erratic a.i the sales pro gressed and prices developed some irregularity. Competed with February-March rates. Vleanere and Joria lest whlteswers 7 l-3 tO 19 per cent, .nd Kandahar best white. S per cent 'own Kandahar inferior white 10 per cent lower, .lessulmere and Marwar while steady beal yellows 7 1-2 to 1" per cent lower, medium yellows 10 to 18 per cent lower, black 5 per lower, grays f per cent deare vlnncd steady. The withdrawals con sisted chiefl) of best white Jona and Vleanere and sandy parcels. Exports are still prohibited. "Merino tops on the Bradford mar ket have reached the new record quo tation of 4s for 64's Mi users are not prepared to pay the price except when It Is a case of absolute necessity and business is again slow. At the same time topmakers are firm believers In n roarclty Of merino wool before tne new clip arrives, and this, together with the large orders already booked Crop Report and the prospect of nition of output, keeps them ver.v firm. Apart from the possibility ol large losses at sea. the general opinion now is that the supply of crossbreds, reinforced by the rorthcoming Eng- llsh clip, should just about suffice, if the present policy of restricted ex- ports is maintained and prices remain tationary.-' 40 TO 50 LOADS OF MEXICAN CATTLE DUE From' PORTLAND, Ore., June 9- 10 to 50 loads of Mexican cattle fed n California are expected in the local m.rli.l at fh start of tho Mm week. This would be a record break ing supply from that section and indi cates that feed condtions in the south are not only serious but that the Port land market continues the best on the coast. This huge offering is expected to have an influence upon the North Portland trade and expectations are for lower prices. In the meantime, the market is considered fairly steady around former prices. General cattle market range: Choice grass steers $8 008.35 ordinary to common steers 6.00 f 7-00 Choice cows 7 35; ( irdinary to common cows (Ml 'I ..-a Choice heifers ordinary heifers 7.064J 7.50 ' "one bulls 5.50(fi6O0;f to fair bulls i.tm 5.00 urainarv 10 common mum ri-"w u . - BmX light calves Oood calves 7-00 7. 50. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY J T. BROWN' S Fl'KNITURE STORK Funeral director and licensed em talmsr. Most modern funeral par-! i lor, morgue and funeral cars. Call"! I responded to day or night. Corner: 1 Main and Water streets. Telephone 63 INSURANCE AND 1AND BUSINKhS ; h ARTM AN ABSTRACT CO. fctAJUM ...ii.,,i nIra,.ta nf titl in all lunHa ln i-matilla county. Buys and:Dloc" s,.us au Kinds of real estate p0gj taxes and makes investments for non- residents WrirOe. fire, life and accl- dent insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS. Pres. C. H. MARSH Sec BENTLEY A MONTCOMF.RY. REAL estate, fire, life and accident insur ance agents. 815 Main street. Ph .ne ent04. ind : .. l. V. ' " " - ... . l X' v J l -( l ( i veterinarian. Residence telepnone 27: office telephone, 20. SECOND HAND DEA1JKRS. V. STROBLE, pEAI.ER IN NEW and second hand goods. Cash paid for all second-band goods bough' Cheapest place In Pendleton to ru' household goods. Come and get O'tf prices 219 E Court street. Phon 71W. Hog Market In Lower. ! With a very libera! run of swine the yards overnight, the market for loga at North Portland ruled weakj and at least a dime Tower than pre vious aalea During the morning buy - I cr were not offerins ai.ove $s 25 for topa, but receivers were holding- oft for better figures. The deadlock caused a very slow trade. ,.,,.r , l,,. miinr(,t rane General hog market range. . Choice llgnt weignts inuin." I Good light weights 8.1008.15 Medium weights S.OOMSO:. Rough and heavy 7.50(8 8.00 Mutton RU I BetUT. Market for mutton was very firm during the day. While there was a heavy run during the day, the trade was the heat of recent days. Although come stock was sold around 19 for lamhs. leaders of the trade assert that real topa should be kuoted at $9 25. whi h was obtained ror one. lot dur. ing the previous 24 hours. General shorn mutton and lamb range: Select spring lambs 19.00 0 9 25 Best yearlings 7.507.7 ! Good to common wethers. 8.7007.00 j Best ewes 5-00 Good to common ewes . . . 5.00 ft 5 5" MILLERS SCARED OVER LACK OF BLUESTEM PORTLAND. Ore.. June and there some buying of -Ht milling wheat is reported at interior points, but the general trade remains sluggish fV, v,, ,h nififi,- vurthwest throughout the Paciric .Nortnwest. Owing to the very short acreage in i.l iem th i season, some oi tne mills are getting scared and are tak- I ins hold of the 1915 crop. At Chicago the market was erratic. I hein? strong and weak by turns dur - ! ing the day. Broomhal! cabled from Liverpool j that the wheat market was heavy, j with continued large arrivals and scarcity of storage. Demand quiet land pressure of Manitoba Cargo I I , .. 1l.nink.. ...I. , -.il ,. ' 'i j ...,mnt among the poorer classes of the peo ' Millers' supplies large and attempts to resell Manitoba. are ineffectual Argentine freights very firm, and late offers dearer. Argentine estimat ed shipments, wheat. 2.00.001) bush els; corn, 1,700.000 bushels Supplies are very large In exporting countries, and importers' stocks arej increasing rapidly. Buyers are un-l willing to purchase freely at present pricea Argentine freights are inflat ed and it Is believed that these will I be adiusted accordingly as the de mand improves. . Flour Selling price: Patent, $5; .Willntnelte valev 14.70: local straight. $4.40Ti4.SO; bakers' meal. $4 605, Montana spring wheat. II.- 90; exports. $4 SOtj 4.60; whole wheal 16.45; grfabam, 15.20; rye flour, $5 - moments to Dr. James' Headache Pow further dimu- j5 per barrel. ders which cost only 10 cents a pack- . Hav Buying price; Willamette valley timothy fancy, $20; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancv timothy. 12 l'u 22. Grain sacks 1916 nominal No. 1 Calcutta. 13c in carlots less amounts are higher. Boiled oats $6.50 6 75 per barrel German loan- popular. BERLIN. June 9. When the re .cnt German loan was in process ol subscription it was the Impresswn am. on5 man' bankers that small subscrib- ers were not coming forward so nu- ' .... ..1.. li no fnr- 1 )... !. . n nf h Cn. " ' " .r wm Vutv L in 1 T-. j c n . .11' nllhl Ohdri I C lBI,lu" close, on the other hand, that the number of small subscribers for this: latest loan was greater than for any previous issue. No fewer than 4.259.988 Germans subscribed for amounts of 1000 ! marks ($288) each, whereas this class; of subscribers for the September. 1915, ! How' ThU? We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that t-sunot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most, rename remeoj ior 1 aiarru. mus : ,n,.-i, .-ro ..,- thru the Mood on the Mil ! cons surfaces, expelling the Poison from j 5 I t lie lil.Hia anil oeanng --.e uiseaseu poruou i . ,.,w llall-a P.r.r.h Cllra ' sl r, .,m, vou 111 see Kr.at im proTement In 1 health. Start i - 111 ,.f iitrr1i unil fnr test mmi U. ftw F j CBBNET & .0.. ToWo, Ohio. faM by nil 111 mttmt 75c. ATTORNEYS. RALJ2Y & RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT law. Office In American National Bank Building. GEOROE W. COITTTS, ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, wlli-t. .""r ZZZuTi a.ldi .o ,.o ii am:. .-oioauie lui IW mmi Office in Despaln Duliatng. r ! CARTER & SMYTHE. ATTORNEY-j Ht 1;lw WM in rear ot Amerj- I can National Bank building JAMES B PERRY. ATTORNEY AT law Office over Taylor Hardware company. PETERSON & BISHOP. ATTOK- ovu at Ida-, mnm 1 ana A Smith. Crawford building. , nnt'.-il Ac v mil ITT ITTlinvBl ' " - ZZZZZL i at law. will practice In all slate ; and federal courta Rooms 7, 8 anO I i 9, Pespaln building. STEIWER ATTOR Office in Smith - Craw FREPKRICK ney at law. ford building S A. LOWELL. ATTORNEY AN!1 1 RAYMOND W. BATCH, AttCRITBCl counsellor at law. Office In De- Despaln Building Phone 711. !'" spaln building , dUton. Oregon Mr.Went-And-CuMt -Here's Mr.'Cets-lf ' -j. The Mew Plan Corn Cure That" 1 ai Sure M iht itlSlEg OOu. -qx to at you'" says the rsmr to the corn. "I'll Wee fur you'" say i the corn to the raxor Raiors and .h lhr arm lov la '.Vhv. Old I Do It f '(Jets-IC for Me After Thtfc If I Live! " be cnt. nicked, gouiwl. salved, plas tered and Jerked out. they grow faster, ilr. and Mrs. Went-and-fut-It realize It now. they use "Gets-It" Instead it's the wonderful, simple corn-cure that never falls. Stops pain. You apply It In 2 sec onds. It dries at once, the corn Is doomed. Nothing to atlck to the storking or press on the corn II diggers, razors and toe-bundlir.g You means goou-nigm 10 ''' ... n. . Vftnr ..nrns witj comi rKht off, "dean as a whis- lie. Never Inflames healthy flesh. , workPl biggest Selling: corn cure. "Gets-It" is sold by druggists every. wntr.. a wtut, oi .m o...... m. 1 vrence & Co.. Colcaxo. 111. in I'enrlielon and reeein raeaded as rld's best corn PtaVatJ by I'endleton 'o., P. 1. I on ar.d Tsllman tie lir 1 loan embraced only 2. 761.12 names, and that of March, 1915. 1.943,359 names. Bankers declare that these figures Indicate that the war loan are growing more and more popular ; V'K- IE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief Cost dime a package. Nerve-rackine. splitting- or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few age At any drug store. Its the quick- est, surest neaaacne renei in me wnoie world, Dont sutler I iieiieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of man and women have found that headache and neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask tor. Hong Kong Cafe ND VlOODLE PARLORS Noodles AND Chop Suey Ontolde Tray Orders a Specialty. Boxes for ladles and gentlemen OPEN DAY AND ALL NIGHT MEALS 26c AND UP. Special Chicken Dinner Sundays 548 Main Street Next to S. O. Bldg Phons (08 FUNERAL DIIti:CTORS. rector and licensed embalmer. Op posite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two funeral cars Calls responded to day Of night Phone 75. MONTAN A FARM LANDS, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY I. ! 'n eastern Montana at $2.60 n ation write Of 000 W City. Montana. K Holt Mile HELP M tVTED, M l I YolNi M AN Ti i INTRi IDUCI er Ndvelt) Making t big hit ir ))ut Rxperl work or I write tnerd pre: erred spending moaei quick Mint. i. If sts idi sound go. Al'CTIONt ER.1 - - , COL. W, F. YOHNK A. AUCTION eer makes a specialty of farmers stock and machinery sales Tne man that gets you the money " Mave - i urders at East Oregonian office. - 1 aJtOHntlOT. I IU ILI IVI It- VIVI V NEURALGIA Gil