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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1916)
PAGE SEVEN EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916. SEASHORE VACATIONS UHRH YOU WILL FIND A NF.W xrbt n tit life In the sweet, salt br u i of the m at BBARHAKT and HKASIIIK. Warm Mca water and surf bathing; wolf, ten uis trout fishing and cither pastimes. MW COST VACATIONS for the entire family, from 110 per week (for summer cottage! upwards. Best hotels, firm class cuisine. Sea foods abundant. I'ureat mountain wa ter Stopover Is convenient via The NORTH HANK IttlAD and the TWIN I'.MjACKH to or from California. THK GRAND CANYON OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER and the world-rivaling highway through the heart of the Cascades to Portland enjoyed from the trains of the NORTH BANK ROAD. Hound trip from I'endleton . . SIS. 15 Send postal for booklet. See local ngent Nnrtlirrn Pacific, or o.-W. It. A Hi or addreaa, It H. CROZIER Asst. Oen. Pass Aft. Portland, Ore. AGED ELK AVOIDS LIQUOR Iowa Onte-narian says AtooboHc Drinks Ait Poison. FARHAGCT. la.. Auk. I. "Any man who has not sense enough to let Ihtuor and tobacco alone must be a tool his llfetlfe long. I have lived fot more than a hundred ears anil my mind Is still stronger than my bodily desires. I have no more use for the man who uses liquor than I have for poison." These are the nurds of John M. Phipps. perhaps the oldest man In Iowa if not In the entire country, as he expressed himself to a Kroup of men In Frank (iray's harbor shop hat while being shaved. He is a centenar ian plus four years unite hale, eats three square meals a day rends the dally papers without the aid Of spec tacles, hoes In the garden and does some chores besides. Mr. Phipps sprang from an English ancestry that was noted for longevity, prowess and warlike proclivities. His grandfather on his mother's side preached the gospel according to John the Baptist for 80 years In North Caro lina, passing away after crossing the Cantor mark In life. John Philips' twin brother. BU. lived at llennessy, Okla . ontH four ears ago, when he met a sudden death from injuries received In falling from h windmill. Mr. Phipps Is residing with his son. 65 years old. one and one-half miles south of Farragut. He Is reputed to he the oldest living member of the Elks In the world and holds member ship In the Shendoah lodge. Be has lived In the same house here for 42 years. VOI R HOWKI.S SHOULD MOVE ONCE A DAY. A free easy movement of the bowels every day Is a sign of good health Dr. King's New Ufe Pills will give you a gentle laxative effect wlhoiit griping :nd free your system of blood poisons purify your blood, overcome constl patloa and have an excellent tonic ef fect on the entire system. Makes you feel like living. Only 25c at druggists. Adv. Here Is the reason why the Brlt-j tah are driving the Germans back In the great offensive they have carried on for several weeks. They hav I 1 Wheat Advances Forced PORTLAND. Aug. 4. With two advances of 20c per barrel each In the price of patent flour during the last 24 hours, the market for flour here is reflecting In full the extreme strength of the wheat situation throughout the world. There was a further sharp advance in the price of wheat at Chicago dur ing the early day's trading, everyone seemingly being In the market for supplies. locally the flour market is not very active, the bulk of the business being for California and far southern account. Demand from the latter sec tion is especially Interesting. Cali fornia Is buying heavily of interior Pacific northwest flour, orders being of the largest volume in years, on ac count of the very short crop of wheat in the southern state. Wheat situation at home and all through tlv Pacific northwest la re flecting much strength. It is Impos sible at the moment for the trade to secure more than nominal supplies at the prices quoted, business being con-1 i ire. I In a small way Irom 3 to 4e higher. Itroomhall cabled rrom Liverpool i that spot wheat was very firm at ad- vance of 6 to lid, wnlch means is tu ; 18c In American money. In general the wheat market was strong as af fected by yeaterday'B American rise. There is a good demand for winters. Buenoe Aires Wheat closed firm with the American rise. France -Latest reports are that the weather Is Hear end hot and greatly favoring, ripening Harvesting Is gen eral. Australia Wheat offers are lar ger on the foreign advance in prices. Flour -Selling price; Patent, 15.60; Willamette' valley. 15.40; local straight. Si'1", bakers' local, $ 6". Montana spring wheat. 16.30, exports. 1 4 . 7 U f i 4. HO; whole wheat. 16.45; graham, 15.20; rye flour 15.95 per barrel. Hay Buying price, new crop: Wil lamette valley timothy, fancy, $16 IS; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy tlm-1 othy, I1H4T20; niraira. 1141(14.50. Grain sacks 1916 nominal; No. 1 Calcutta, n 1-4 (f ll -8c In carlots. less amounts are higher. Millstuffs Selling price Bran, 125.50; shorts. 128 50 per ton. , Rolled Oats 16.25 6 50 per bar rel. After the spectacular gains of the morning, the Chicago wheat markel closed with losses at 3-8 4ju-8c a bushel from Wednesday. The local market gains strength during the day. On the Portland Merchants exchange new high rec ords were established with bluestem up 2c. at 11.10. other rises were ty 2c a bushel. August oats bids on the exchange were unchanged, hut a gain of 25c a ton was made b) barley. With only a dozen veal received dur ing the eary part of the day along the Mini, while the receipts during thej entire preceding 24 hours were but 93 and 101 head on Tuesday, Front; street is suffering from a scarcity oi j country calf offerings at the moment. For real good quality the market1 is holding steady to rirm at 12iil2t l-2c, although prices are slashed con siderably on stuff that Ib thin or tooj heavy, Bome of the former received bids ..f not more than 5 l-2c during the day. There Is also a scarcity of country killed hogs ulong ihe street. Receipts during the last 24 hours were but II head und the day previous but 10 head. This is the smallest run ol hogs that the dressed meat trade has received for many a day. While there Is some talk of 12c being obtained, most of the trade is quoting 11 l-2c for tops. Country killed beef is arriving In small supply, but little is wanted. unl limited supplies of livestock weer shown In the North Portland yards over night. General trend of the mutton and lamb trade Is very firm While nu higher prices have been named re cently, it is generally believed that some extra good light Wee and year ling wethers might bring a fraction more. The demand Tor Blocker ewes from the Interior Is especially favorable with the bulk of the business around Jl'.ir.. although yearlings would pro- WHY THE BRITISH ARE DRIVING THE GERMANS BACK mounted their great guns, guns sup plied by the genius of Lloyd George as war minister, on railway flat cars. These, as Is shown In Ihe photograph, have been wheeled right up to the By Strong Market ably bring a quarter more. Lambs are firm at 18.25 for quality, stuff. lienor, il mutton and lamb market Select spring lambs 18.00ft 8 25 Ordinary lambs .. 7.50'rt 7.75 Best year! ngs 6r00 Good to copimon wethers 5.756.00 Hest ewee 5.00to5.25 Good to common ewes ... 4. 0004.50 t attle Continue Neglected. Only liaal stuff put In apearance in the cattle yards over night. General trend of the trade Is unl f orally sluggish, with a liberal tinge of depression. Leaders of the trade are not quoting above $7.25 for any thing in he steer division, and It would take sometli lag really fancy to bring that In fact, the latest sales of very good killers have been made around 16.50. For cows $5 25 is the extreme price quoted at the moment. General cattle market range: Prime light .leers $7 007.16 Prime heavy steers 7.200 7.25 Good light steers 1.009 lilt Blockers and feeder .. .. 5.00 0 5.75 Prime dehorned cows ... 5.1505.25 Prime horned cows 5.1505.25 Common cows 1 .0004. 99 Hulls 3 5004.60 Prime light veal calves ... 7. 0007. 50 Prime heav veal calves .. 4.00ii 6. on ARE ENTERTAINED AT TWO SESSIONS KUAKESPKARB LI B MEETS WITH MRS. I-ISSEI ,STYN BRft WILLIS IIOSTKSS TO VK.F.DLEt RAFT. (East oregonian Special.) KCHO. Ore.. Aug. 4. The Shake speare Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Ksselsljn. Mrs. Huber Willis entertained the i.eedlecraft society yesterday after noon. Mrs. Mary McComish of Stanfleld visited here WedneBday with her dau. ghter, Mrs. Jesse Richards. Wm. Wilder purchased a Ford the first of the week of the Echo Auto Company. Claude Tefft and a number of his ..ung friends enjoyed a "candy pull" Tuesday. T. D. Matthews returned to his home at I'endleton on Thursday after a short business visit here. Millard Sterns, a Huntington oper ator spent Wednesday here visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sterns. Mrs. R. B. Stnnflfld and little dau ghter Maxine left Monday for Port lend for a month's sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hammer spent a few days here this week at their town home. Miss Kate Moore left for The Dalles estorda morning from which place she will go with Mr. and Mrs Ralph Thorn peon on an auto trip through Southern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia. ft. n. Stanfleld and son Jack left yesterday for Crater l,ake and other points. They went by automobile and expect to be away about six weeks Undwood Livermore of i'endleton will assist Carl Rhea in the Hank of Echo during Mr. Stanfield's absence. Mrs. Harriet Stanfleld of Portland Is here visiting with her son H. U Stanfleld of Hotter Creek. Mrs. I. H. Qobtel with Miss Loisj and Ruth Gobhell and Master Willardi Gobbell siient Wednesday in Stanfleld Visiting with friends. Mrs. J. S. Sterns gave a very pleas ant party Wednesday afternoon for her son Millard who was here from I Huntington Those invited were Misses Ruth Cobtirn. Elena Thomson. Opa! Bryant, elephene and Daphene OulH ford and Messrs Earl Esselstyn Charles Hoskins. Uiurence Rryunt. Gale Sherman. Fee Esteh. N'onuan and Millard Sterns. Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakel) ' here Wednesday on official business Arlhur Gulllford of Eugene. Ore., is here visiting with his father A. V. Gulllford. tiring line. Some weeks ago Her- is the proof of the correctness of his bert Corey, the most famous war cor- assert Ions, Never have the Germans, respondent wrote that the British with all their thoroughness, fired had built 30.000 miles of railway their great guns from railway car back of their lines. This photograph rlages. I i Ill EATING IS PROBLEM NOW IN SAN FRANCISCO Cooks and Waiters Quit Rest aurants or Are Forced Out by Employes. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I. San Franciscans carried their lunches to day or waited on themselves Prac tically all the big cafes and restau rants were In the turmoil of a cooks and waiters' strike. More than 1000 union culinary workers, members of live unions, had quit their jobs or were Toned out by their employers this morning, and the question of eating regularly and comfortably became a real problem in tlie city. Piiketliie became general today and those who were arrested were bailed out as fast a" the union bailgivers could get it to them. And on both sides the determination was expressed that the fight was one to a finish. The San Francisco Restaurant Men's association at a meeting last night declared for an open shop. "No more unions lor us. " was the general opinion expressed. Hut the union officials today de clared that' many of the restaurant and cafe owners are willing to accede Putting the "Win" in Window A show window in itself is one arm of business getting. Newspaper advertising is the strong, powerful body. When the two are linked together they make a business team with a punch Merchants frequently effect this com bination by linking their windows with the manufacturers newspaper advertising. They put the goods in the window at the time the manufacturers newspaper advertising is running and thus brings business to their stores. This is literally putting the "win" in window. to the demands of their striking em ployes and reopen their places. The strike spread to the big cafes last evening, and instantly became a new toy for the pleasure-loving San Franciscan, the guests turning to and helping themselves. Club men stood at the bar and mixed their own cocktails, and society women, who would not th:nk of boiling an egg for breakfast, poured the beer into the chafing dish and stirred the Welsh rarebit. Brave as the men of the under sea merchantman are. contemplation oi a trip like that must cause some thing of sinking sensation. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least oue dreaded disease that science has been able to curt In all Its stages, and that le catarrh. Ca tarrh being greatly lufluenced by constitu tional conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de si l uring the foundation of the disease, giv ing the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much tilth in the curative powers of Hall's Ca tarrh Cure that the; offer One Hundred Dol lars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. address: K. J CHENEY A Co.. Toledo, Ohio. 8old by all Druggists, T5t CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR Y INSURANCE ANT) LAND BUSINESS ' HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO. MAKES , reliable abstracts of title to all I lands 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 accl j dent insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton JAMES JOHNS, Pres. C. H. MARSH. Sec HENTLEY & MONTGOMERY, REAL I estate, fire, life and accident lnsur i ance agents. 815 Main street. Ph ne 404. AUCTIONEERS. colTw xomiKArvrnw eer. make a specialty of farmert stock and machinery sales "Th man that gets you the money." Leav orders at East oregonian office. SECOND HAND DEALERS, V. STROPLE. DEALER IN NEW and second hand goods. Cash paid for all second-hand goods bought Cheapest place in Pendleton to buy household goods. Come and get our prices. 219 E. Court street. Phon 171 W. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiu I Why Not Own Your Own Home BUY OR BUILD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. It's paying rent to yourself. Come and see us, and we will outline this plan to you. E I MATLOCK -LA A TZ INVESTMENT CO. f E 111 East Court St 5 Real Estate Farm and City Loans Insurance nillllllllllllllllUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillliiuilllllrl ATTORNEYS. RALEY & RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT law. Office in American National Bank Building. GEORGE W. COLTTS, ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, wills, deeds, mortgages and contracts drawl;. Collections made. Room 17, Schmidt block. FEE & FEE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office In Despaln building. CARTER A SMYTH E. ATTORNEY at law. Office In rear of Ameri can National Bank building TAMES B PERRY. ATTORNEY AT! law Office over Taylor Hardware company. PETERSON & BISHOP. ATTOR- neys at law: fcom 3 and 4. Smith - Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY. ATTORNEY at law. Will practice In all state and federal courts. Rooms 7, anc! 9, Despaln building. FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTOR ney at law. Office In Smith-Craw ford building S. A. LOWELL. ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law. Office In De spaln building. BETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT Is assured by the use of soma of these beautiful fixtures of ours. They give a light that illuminates 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 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STOR Funeral director and license,! m , almer. Most modern funeral par ' lor, morgue and funeral cars. Call responded to day or night. Corner i Main and Water streets. Telephone II. I JOHN a BAKER, FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer. Op posite postofflce Funeral parlor, two funeral cars Calls responded to day or night rhone 76. MOMTAN I VRM i Ms NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY I-ands in eastern Montana al M 50 to $1S per acre. Suitable fur f.i ruling or graxing. Easy terms Fi Infor Mlles n"'"n write or see W E ti lt iCltv Montana. Alt IIITKtT. : RAYMOND W. BATCH, ARCH Despaln Building Fhone 751 dleton. Oregon. nun Pn- MISCK1 I VNEOI S , LEGAL I1LANDS OF KVEHY De scription for county court elrcult court. Justice court, real eetste, etc., for sale at East Oregonian office.