EIGHT PAGES
Short Hog Markdjakes Big Rise'l
POKH-AMJ, OK, Aug. I A scant General ilemand tiuprovinK for win
supply ot hom In Hie yards for UW.tars, which are firmly held. Freight
Initial day lradliiK of the week (save ' ,, u gciuce. Kurppal, ,.ropB ttr,.
the Nurth Purttaftd market a very I backward and weather Ih unfnvor
firm tune at the atari, with u Hheer a Me.
ituvunce w-oc . me start. r.any
ssles were Hindi- around 11.1109,14
lor quality muff, with tin- trend of
the trade the firmest fur many
month.
Later galea were madt- at i.t.
General hog- market range;
i.nou-e nam -e...u.
.Jood light weights .u.l&
Medium weight X.!0 H.7&
Hough heavy 7.7S0X.OO
I utile Hun I- HMMrf,
The niovnment of northwest grass
IV Into the cattle market was ex
tremely liberal oveer Sunday. Total
North l'ortliind arrivals for the firm
da of the week were UK head, com
pared with N3 1 dial Monday, and 753
head thin BUM day n year ago.
The market sagged fully 25c during
he early trade, thereby confirming
recent report In thla papar thut thi
market' iindert-me waa really weak
due to an acrumulatlou of holdings In
the hands of the kitten ..r the north
went. ,
(ieneral rattle market range:
Trlme light steers S7.no fi 7.25
I'rime heavy steers
Stia-kers and feeders
I'rime dehorned cows
I'rime horned MM .
I'rime horne.l cows . .
1.00 Q 1.71
1.114 l.lu
4. 7 : 4 din
4 7&45 "u
Common cows .1 00 4l 4 Oil
null.- t I.M94.H
Crime light veal calves . . T. Ot07.i4
prime heavy veal calves. , J4,nn '.i S i,.)
Motion Market yuKI.
There was a unlet tone In the mut
ton and liinib tiaite at North Port
land. Receipts, while showing a
small Increase over last M.anli, were
small, iki far iu the amount oi stock
r allahle for the market was concern
ed. Killers brought n a large per
cent of the stuff direct.
The general trend of the trade Is
msldered unchanged.
tieneral mutton and lamb market
Select spring lambs .. , .II.M0MI
Ordinary lambs
Meal yearlings .
itnnd to common
Best ewes
timid to common
now t 2-
D04f 5.T.0
I
I4.i0
There was a slight reaction In the
price of wheat during the early Chi
cago trade during the da Liverpool
showed a waiting tone, with spot
values unchanged from Saturday,
Loral situation is rather quiet, but
,..me iMinlness is still reported from
the Interior at full pines. iih
ports, millers and ''aliform. i milling
interests purtlclpatlng.
Course grains continue steady at In
terior points and the flour market il
(lining in strength with further at
tempts to force nn additional advance
ii 20c per .in- I on patent.
Broomhall cabled front Livef I
thut the wheal market was sti.nl
with n better demand and export oi
lers firm. American weakness had
hum effect early, but later recovered
"n small shipments Spots steady,
unchanged, with fair demand and
am Indications of improving Car-1
go market steinb .Manitoba un
changed und winters I i-Jtu.1.1 dial
er I'lalt.s and Australians firmly
held Export cle. nance- disappoint
ing from ull sources urtd receipts
firm. Firmness American winter
-md scarcity of export accumulation,
together with continued unfavorable!
reports from spring wheat rountrt
and unfavorable European weather
assists to keep the niurkei in rvou
Argentine weather continue dry
and
i old. uffers wheat firm and corn
strongly held, with American n-iuir
Krance Wenther undesirable and
harvesting retarded, (lovernmeni Of
ficial planed the prbe to fanners tot
new w heat at 1.7I il-'' i"i the I '' I f'
crop, Flour extraction has been rais
ed to so per cent
Total shipments from '"rih Vin
eries: Wheal 7,411,000 bushel; corn
t, 041,000 bushels, oats. V 04S.OO0
bushels, oats, 1,041,080 bushels To
corn
To
1,000
United Kingdom, whr.it
bushels; corn. 101,000 bushels
OatS
10,001 bushels. Total shipments to
the Cnllcd Stales last Week :!.'-.'"
against 4,710,000 bushels the previous
week Stocks decrease It".1111" bush-
els and on passage decrease '.311,11011
VICE CHANCELLOR CUNFERS WITH MINISTER
A new photograph of Dr. Helffer-1 ence with Dr. Bolt (sealed In left.
Ich (in Immediate foreground) the corner of couch i the German mln
Oerman vice chancellor, In confer- ister of the colonics and Duke Johann
DAILY
, ,-,.ril nrlcs wer ire-nulir . the
Chicago market. July opened eteaily
and lost I cent in early transactions
September atarted fractionally up,
and went to 79 1-4 in the first hour,
while l m her trailed around 68 at
fi'-xt There were a few scattered
nl, report from Nebraska. KllM
.ml .,.... wr. h-.,v.r at.-
parent Hi lncoiuM-itientlnl and unable
to repair yesterday's damage frtim
tile extreme hoat wave.
' i. its w ere well bought, although
dull and featureless Tor the most part
( AI.I,H .V. CLEVER IAGHT-
Kit. HT, HAS NOT YKT
HAD RIGHT CBANCB TO
snow his sKI i.
FRANKS CAJvJAHiN
According to Dan McKctriek. man-1
ager of Frankle Callahan, this young
lightweight has not been fortunate
enough In obtaining good matches to :
prove, his worth.
Kven at that Callahan has a good
record He decisively defeated Dun-
dee at Cincinnati fceltlnir the verdict
rx-irrom even one of th nwmanera Ha I
rone i ,,ver Dundee at Brooklyn. I
but for some unknow n reason did not j
get what was coming to him fur his
I victory, which was probably due to
.poor management. He beat Joe Man-!
do at Memphis. ROCky Kansas in j
Buffalo; Beam Palmer In Hllwau-I
, kee. Johnny Harvey in Columbus.
Charley White in St. liuL audi
Knocked out Kniph Grunan in .salt i
Lake City. He also knocked out I
Mexican Joe Riven in Memphis and
Jack Reed In St Loul. He has beat
en Robldeau, Tommj Murphy, Joe
AlevedQ and earned the referee's ib
iiston In Boston over Gilbert Gallant
BLAST WRECKS GRANTS
PASS WATER PLANT
Labor Difficulties Held Re
sponsible for Blowing up
Irrigation Pumps.
(1 RANTS PA
i it i
July :',1
Th.
pumps supplying the Irrigation ditch-
.- on 'lie south side
and located at ihe
dam three miles abort
pin out ot com m avt
were badls damaged
U l(i. Kile 1 -ei i
rjolden Drift h
the . Ity . were
at. when the'
by the explo-
.. dynamil
harge placed In
hlnery.
inplonlon occurred ;
Tin
about ;
having
Six foot
f..r the
12:10 ...lock, the dynamlti
been placed within the big
pulley that drives the pumi
Fmltdale ditches.
I ami
The pulley was
ml ,
pie.es of the caattn
through the lour-In
w tit which the dam
Ijilmr difficulties
been the cause.
i re hurled i
r plunking!
' v m ii
1 1 1 '
" ! I '''
- -' ffijy '. j plj
EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916.
jj W 0 0 D IKI
FIRST PRIZE HI BIG
CAKE MAKING CONTEST
VVEHTON HAS UNIQUE AND BOO
( KHsll li EVENT rtH BENE
KIT Of BA.M.
(Kast tiregonlan Special.)
WBBTON, Aug. 1. The cake mak
ing contest which was held at the
Weston Mercantile Co. Saturday aft
ernoon was a great success. The
three prize- hv. aided the ladies fell
to .Mrs. 1). R Wood, first prize, Mrs.
Krank Graham, second prize, and
Mrs. A. 'J' Motz. third prize. The
pr.zes for the girls under 14 years fell
to Anna Lavender, first prize; Nina
Price, second prize, anil Esther Wil
liams, third prize. The remaining
cakes were used Saturday evening for
the band benefit ice cream social and
the prize cakes were sold at auction
The pTOCeedl from tltls also went to
the bund.
Mrs. Orval Duncan and son Robert
came down from North Yakima Sun
day and will spend a rew months vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. jvan O'Harra at
their home south or Weston.
CUrenCe Spencc and Thomas Mos
grove of Milton were Weston visitors
Sunday.
' Miss Mary Richmond, daughter ol
Mr. and Mis Elmer nichmond, prom
inent wheat grower of Athena, Is
spending the week with her aunt. Mrs
W. S. Page of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice of
Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Graham of Weston, motored to Bing
ham Sunday and spent the day.
Jack Head and family of Athena,
visited relatives in Weston Sunday.
George Ferguson of Pendleton,
spent Sunday at the Ferguson ranch
near Weston.
Mrs. E. C. Rogers of this c ty, spent
a few days last week In Pendleton.
Miss Eula and Muster Wayne Mc
Afee of Pendleton are spending a few
weeks with their grandmother, Mrs
( Hive Navln, in Weeton.
Mr.s Letha King and children have
returned from a month's visit with
her daughter at Hermlston.
Mrs. Slella Kennedy. formerly
Stella u'Harra. came down from
Pulmau Wash . last week and Is vla-
Ring at the home ot her parents, Mr.
and Mrs J. M. O'Harra.
Miss Hazel Duncan left Sunday to
remain a lew weeks w.th her sister
Una Rajah Kinneur of Milton.
Fred Henderson or Pendleton, was
a Weston visitor Sunday,
Mr. Alice Punisier of Pullman,
Wash, is visiting relatives in Weston
and Athena.
Mr, and Mrs. g it. McOrew ot
Portland, nre visit. tig at the home of
his son, Frederic fcteOreW, near We -
ton.
Or. mid Mr.s. K ,. Whitman of
Wail WalUt wen- guests at the Hen
ry Waddingham residence.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Wright andj
laughter. Katharine, of Spokane, are
visiting Mrs. Wrights father Mr.
Loutl Nolle.
Miss Mary llenmack of Milton,
spent Several days last week visiting
relative In Weston.
Mi. and Mrs. Ivan u'Harra spent
Sumlavwith Mr and Mrs. Clem Dun
can at Athena.
I'M hi lts SETTLE CLAIMS.
Sweeping Vgrwencnl (Kcr ( argis-s
Reached With Britain,
LONDON, July 31. After the case
I t ecu partially heard, an agree
ment t-as reached between represen
tattves "I 'he Chicago packers and tin
Cl ou n attorneys in regard to the cat
go on l.. .ird the American SteamShil
Maraeas which was consigned t.
Gothenburg and Copenhagen
had asked the
1'he
ann
.ii
that as a comprehenslvi
had been made with 'In
arrangement
packers with
c Ihe Crown
the case fur-
regard to other curgoc
did not wish to pursue
ted. Ither.
aid to haver A regards the proceeds from thi
I sale ..f the steamer. II has been ar-
OF COLONIES AND DUKE OF MECKIENBURG
Albrecht of Mecklenburg (in Uniform
ftl right.)
The photograph was made at the
iilillilllllll
1
ranged and agreed lhat the sum
would remain in court as part of the
prise fund and that the remainder of
the proceeds from the vessel should
he paid to the people entitled to the
vessel. The agreement is subject to
approval of the American court.
BROTHERHOOD ENVOYS
ON WAY TO NEW YORK
La Grande Railway Men to At
tend Decisive Confer
ence August 8.
LA
repri
RANDB, Ore.. July 31. Four
ntatives of us many brother
hoods in railway service arc .caving
for New York to count the strike bal
lot, confer with manager, and. if mi
able to reach satisfactory agreement
to 01 II OUl a general strike. The;,
will meet in New York August V
Fireman Cllford and Brakeman
Hughes, who are chairmen of their
respective grievance committees, will
go from this city to represent Bat
ern nregoii trainmen. George Hani
hart and Conductor Rhodes, of Spo
kane, will each go direct If.. in there
to the meeting, giving all brother
hoods full representation Ml. Hughe
left tonight, the vanguard of western
recent visit of the Bulgarian delegate-!
to Berlin Two of the members of
I . , . , .
the delegation are shown in the pho-
tograph.
Don't Put the Shut
ter Up
Don't bar the sunshine of new ideas
from your mind.
The instant you do you cease to grow
you begin to go back.
Read, observe and think for yourself.
And this applies especially to adver
tising such advertising as appears from
day to day in The East Oregonian,
It is the sunlight of new business
ideas and well worth while.
Read the advertising in this newspaper.
mploye. He predicted the strike
I vote will oc overwneimingiy in ine ai-
firmatlve.
Should a conference with managers
fail to encompass their purpose. It Is
expected that the Federal Hoard of
Arbitration will intervene, and if that
fails a walkout is the next and final
resource. Before leaving. Hrakeman
Hughes said: "The employes want an
eight-hour day, with time and a hall
overtime on a 12 1-2 mile speed basis. "
Morocco has resumed the cultiva
tion of cotton, after a lapse of more
than 40 years.
$100 Reward, $100
The renders of tills paper will be plessed
to leflrn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science lias beeu able to curt
in all its Stage, and that Is catarrh. Cs
tsrrta lieing greatly influenced by constltu
tinasl conditions re.ptlres constitutional
treat m. -tit Hall's Catarrh Cure Is takes
internally and acts thru the lilood on the
Ma s Surfaces of the System thereby de
si i... ring the foundation of the disease, glv.
lag tin' patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting natin-e in doins
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers of Hsll's Ca
tarrh l ure that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any CMS that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Address i K J. CBRNBI A Co., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Df SggtfltS, ""'.
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
INSl RAXn; AND I.AM) BUSINESS
HARTMAN ABSTRACT 80, MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to till
lunds in Umatilla county. Buys and
sells all kinds of real estate. Does:
a general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for non
residents Writes, fire, life and acci
dent insurance. References, any bink
in Pendleton
JAMES JOHNS Pres.
C. H. MARSH, Sec.
BENTLEY & MONTGOMERY. B.EAT.
estate, fire, life and accident insttr-1
ance agents. S15 Main street. Ph.ne'
04.
ETERINARY si ROEOlfB,
C."w"CASSEN,"!iPDT V. COtrNTI
veterinarian Residence telephone
27: office telephone. !0.
SECOND HAM) PjlltiWh
and second hand goods. Cast
paid for all second-hand goods bough'
Cheapest place In Pendleton to bu;
i household goods. Come and get o'U
' price. 219 E Court street Phom
, 171W.
ARCHITECT.
RAMCmDATCH. A RCHITeS
Despaln Building. Phone 7(1. Pen
dleton, Oregon.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
1 Why Not Own Your Own Home 1
BUY OR BUILD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
r Come and see us, and we will outline this plan to you. 5
MATLOGK-LAATZ
112 East
Real Estate Farm and
?llllllIlltllllltluriiiiiiititlllltllIltllllllllllilMilillllllllltlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllfliltiiiiiiis
ATTOHXKYS.
RALE Y & RALEY. ATTORNEYS AT
law. Office In American National
Bank Building.
GEORGE W. COUTTS, ATTORNEY
at law. Estates settled, wili-i.
deeds, mortgages and contracts drawl.
Collections made. Room 17, Schmidt
block.
FEE & FEE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office In Despaln building.
CARTER ft SMYTHE, ATTORNEY"
at law Office In rear of Ameri
-nn National Bank building
TAMES B PERRY. ATTORNEY AT
luw Office over Taylor Hardware
company.
PETERSON ft BISHOP, ATTOlt
neys ut law; room 3 and 4, Stnhh
Crawford building.
DOUGLAS V. BAILEY. ATTORNEY
at law Will practice In all state
and federal court.
9, Despaln building.
Room ;, 8 and
FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTOR
ney at law. Office In Smith-Crawford
building
8. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY ANP
counsellor at law. Office la De
spaln building.
PAGE SEVEN
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
BETTER AXD SOFTER
LIGHT
Is assured by the use of some
of these beautiful fixture of
our. They give a light that
illuminate the room perfectly,
but that does not tire or strain
the eyes. They are not expen
sive considering their extra ef
ficiency and extra beauty. Why
not at least see them?
J. L. VAUGHAN
It'g paying rent to yourself. r
INVESTMENT CO.
Court St.
City Loans Insurance
AUCTIONEERS
COL. W. F. YOHNKA, AUCTIDN
eer, makes a specialty of farmers'
stock and machinery sale "Th
man that get you the money." Le
orders at East Oregonian office.
ITNF.lt.VI. DIRECTOR
J T. BROWN'S FURNITt RE STOR1
Funeral director and licensed m
'j , ti er Most modern funeral par
lor, morgue and funeral cars. Call
responded to day or night Corner
Main and Water streets. Telephone II.
JOHN 3. BAKER. FUNERAL Di
rector and licensed einbalmer Op
posite postoffice Funeral pari r. two
funeral cars Culls responded to day
or night Phone 75
MONTW FARM I M-
NORTHERN IvTKiC ArLVYAT
I.ands in eastern Montana it 12 5-1
to 1S per acre. Suitable ot t.rtnlng
or gracing Easy term - For Infor
mation write or see W, E Holt, Mil
City. Montana
MISTEU.VNEOt S.
LEGAL B LANDS OF EVERY De
scription for rounty court circuit
court. Justice court, real estate, etc .
for sale at Bast Oregonian office.
t
I
1 I
g