EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1916. PAGE SEVEN m AIGG- We Standard of Value and Qualify Perhaps you have noticed the great number of Paige "Fairnelds" that are driven by women. No car on the American market enjoys greater popu larity with the fair sex. It is, of course, the exquisite design of this car that makes the first appeal to feminine fancy. But the mechanical features, too, are exceptionally well adapted to the woman driver. Just one year ago, it was a "Fairfield1' that Miss Joan Sawyer, the celebrated dancer and suffragist, selected for her remarkable trip across the con tinent. With absolutely no previous experience as a motorist, this courageous little woman made the tour from New York to San Francisco a total distance of 3,895 miles without a mishap of any kind. At the end of the journey. Miss Sawyer wrote these glowing words of appreciation to the factory in Detroit : "You may believe me, gentlemen, when I tell you that the Paige 'Fairfield' is, in every respect, the ideal touring car for a woman. It is no effort at all to operate the pedals and levers and, after a long day's run of 200 miles or more, it was a delightful surprise to find myself unruffled in spirit and unconscious of any unusual strain whatever. No more comfortable car than the Paige was ever made." If you wish to bring joy to a wife, mother or sister, make arrangements with the Paige dealer to give her a ride in the New Series Paige Fairfield "Six-46." That will settle the family "automobile problem" once and for all time. PAIGE -DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICH. UCIIV MAM UIIDT I iillia ninii nun I J mm BY WHEAT WA60NII I OUT MATT VANDERIHHH, SEIUOIKLY INJURED WHEN HEAVY IOAD PASSES OVER IBM. 2 'a 1 Friends j Who can not attend the Round-Up this year will want to hear about it. PAIGE MOTOR SALES CO. Sutton & West. AT INDEPENDENT GARAGE Phone 633 NEW SERIES FAIRFIPt n "SlX-4" SEVEN PASSENGER HJS r. o. D. Detroit NEW SERIES FLEETWOOD "SIX-M' FIVE PASSENGER livw t. o Detroit Missionary irde Re-EtecM Mrs. E. U VmvuII ma IpnJiLmt L.Un Year Pretty Farewell Party i f Ota Miss lietha Alben Other 4 News Notes. A (East Oregonian Special.) HELIX, Sept. 9. Matt Vanderpool was seriously Injured Tuesday, by a wagon load of wheat turning over on him. The streets of Helix are dustier than at any time in its history, The cloud burst in early summer brought In several Inches of soil from summer fallowed fields covering the tilled sur face. Mrs. Nettie Myers of Pendleton was a Tuesday visitor. Clint Kern is here from Lons: Beach. 'allf.. looking after property interests and visiting relatives and friends. Walter Davis left Tuesday for school at Euaene. Mrs. Will Penland and children of Pendleton are visiting Mrs. Penland's Parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Casey. The missionary circle met at Mrs. E. L. Norvell's Thursday and elected Its officers for the following year. Mrs. E. L Xorvell was re-elected pres ident. Miss Sarah Montgomery re-el ected vice-president, and Mrs. Fred Plinn elected secretary-treasurer. The circle is planning an entertainment In the near future. There were 70 dinner guests at the opening at the Commercial Hotel Sunday. James OrifWOld left Friday for a two weeks vacation in sound and coast c ities. He will visit his brother Walter while in Seattle. Miss Malinda Eggers of Pendleton visited her cousins, the Misses Ruther, Wednesday and Thursday. E. U Xorvell and Earl Ohormley motored to Ferndale. Mrs Len D. Smith. Mrs. P. Ken dall :ind Mrs. H. Kennedy were Pen dleton visitors Thursday. A surprise birthday party was given Miss America Hutcheson, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Hutche son Tuesday evening. An elaborate dinner was served. Those Invited were Misses Erna Ruther, Letha Al bee, Clara King, Phyllis Piper, Huer- tha Ruther, Anna Taylor, Ina Tesene !TheE i WILL AGAIN ISSUE ROUND-UP EDITIONS Which will be Bigger and Better than ever, covering the 1916 show. Thousand of these special editions have been sent each year of former Round-Ups and thousands will be sent this year. SEND IN YOUR ORDER FOR THE SPECIAL EAST OREGONIAN ROUND-UP SERIES NOW. Don't Put It Off Send in Today. .1916 Date. East Oregonian Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. Enclosed find 25c for which please send your Special 1916 Round-Up Editions postpaid to the following ad-dres: Name. Post Office Name of Sender. ENGLISH MILLERS STRIKE AFFECTS TONE OE WHEAT MARKETS HERE PORTLAND, Sept. 8 There one bearish feature in sight in wu! for Indian loading rorced the rate the ideas of ship owners to the skies. wheat trade of the world during the Nevertheless, the early days trad day seeaion of the various exchange.', j lng in Chicago was firmer and higher. A strike of mill employes had been The government report, which was to called In England, and there was lit- he made public after the close, was tie demand from that side for Amerl-j early forecast as bullish, csn wheat the the moment Locally the market is inclined to Anther bearish feature was the lack show a quiet tone. Millers are the of ocean traMportatton. At practl- j chief operators at tne moment rally all (hipping centers freight is Broomhall cabled from Liverpool congested, and the taking of It I that wheat was steady, with scarcity steamers by the British government of exporters and firm views of hold- UNTIL September 30 You can buy the Low Fare round trip EXCURSION TICKETS to points in MiddU West, Eastern States and Eastern Canada, via Northern Pacific Ry. The Yellowstone Park Line THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY from Pacific Coast to Eastern Terminals, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, and intermediate stations. LOW FARES TO WASHINGTON STATE FAIR, Sept. 16 to 23. TO PENDLETON ROUND-UP, Sept. 20 to 23. LOW HOME8EEKER FARES, round trip, to MONTANA Ask about them. TICKETS and INFORMATION WALTER ADAMS, Agent, Pendleton, Ore. TO CALIFORNIA go G. N. P. S. S. Co. from Portland, on the fast Palacial Steamships, and save time and money, gain comfort and pleasure. fa A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. Portland, Ore. era World's shipments to the United Kingdom expected larger this week. The increase was mostly from Am erica, and this checks the advance Argentine holders are firm Conti nent is absorbing all export offers more freely at the present price. United Kingdom buyers ure active. THREE BRITISH SHIPS jrg AKt KtfUKItU SUMK I in Morning and . Drink Hot Water Tagus, Haxlewood and Stratbay Lost 3-1 Survivors Landed from First Boat Others Arrive Later. LONDON. Sept. 9 It is announc- Edna Potts, Ethel Brown, Dairv Mor- ea tne Herman liner lagus has Deeu rmn and Hnel Kennedy Miss Am-! 8"". The British steamer Haxle- erica was the recipient of several use wood was sunk off Yarmouth. The steamer Strathay is reported sunk. Thirty four survivors were landed from the first boat Others arrived later. Tails why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. There was only a small run of hogs available for the trade during the day; some of it coming on contract from 1 Willamette valley points, fjenoral hog market : Choice light weights $9,705! 9 SU1 Good light weights 9.50 9.60 j more Medium weights "9.000 9.40 Rough heavy .ltOI,TI ful and beautiful presents. Mrs. E. E. rjeist entertained Wed nesday from 4:30 to 6, complimentary to Miss Letha Albee. who was leaving for school at Monmouth. The game school days was plnyed. A dainty luncheon was served. Table decora tions were asters. There were hand painted place cards in the form of guide boards by forest and stream Those present besides the guest of honor were Misses Daisy Morrison. America Hutcheson. Irna Tesene. Ethel Brown, Zilpath Thurston. Each WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. A high yonng lady wrote on the back of her I authority stated that American fore- V. S. FORCES STAY IN MEXICO UNTIL BOARD REPORTS I'nited Kingdom weather is unset- mttfe Market Is Quiet, tied, and crop estimates are being fur-! Market for cattle continues quiet, thcr lowered. America will continue : with small shipments recently report- to be the prominent source of sup plies. Sweden Heavy rains caused exces sive damage to wheat. Prance Weather is improved. Harvesting is about finished, but threshing is slow. ed at North Portland. No change in the general demand or price situation is Indicated: General cattle marxet range: Prime light steers I6.50ri6.6(i Good light steers 6.00i?6.25 Stockers and feeder 5.0050.70 card a word of advice. (liit of town guests registered at the Commercial Hotel the past few days are- J. P. Lincoln and B. Txmg, Portland: J. Sullivan. Baker: A Stockman. Walla Walla: A. M. Bar. nett. Stanfield; H. A. Williams. For est Grove. Argentine Weather is generally dry. i prime dehorned cows and Outlook for wheat in the west and; heifers 5.265.35 south is excellent. j Common cows 3 0004. 00 Flour Selling price: Patent, $6.20 ! nulls 3.50IJ4.50 ft.50; Willamette valley, 15.80; lo-J Prime light veal calves... 7.007.5O cal straight, 6.6O( 00; bakers' lo-1 Prime heavy veal calves . . 4.00 iff 6.00 cal, $6 7.60; Montana spring wheat, j Mutton Market Quiet. 17.400 7 60; exports. t5.105.30; whip mutton and lamos whole wheat. 16.20; graham. 6-2U;l fnrvrxn, ,n xvirth Portland ov ernight, most of the stuff came di- COMMISSION WAITS FOR BORDER NEWS es will remain in Mexico and the ni litia will remain on the border until the Mexican-American New London conference reports. If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success of fail ure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, you will lose. The seed of success is nof in you. J. J. Hill. Mexican-American Conferees Will Go to New York for Week End Next K-sKin Held Monday. No. 1 earlots- Bran, rect lo a local meat company. General mutton and lamb market: Select spring lambs 1 8.25 iff 8.3 5 Ordinary lambs 7.5007.75 Best yearlings 6. 2506.60 Best ewes 5.0006.25 Heavy common ewes 3 5004.00 Brief Notes of tne Trade. Onion trade steady. Potatoes steady at unchanged pric es Cheese market is firmer All butter iiuoted steady. Hide trade continues steady to s slight gain In rye flour, $6.40 per Parrel. Hay Buying price, new crop: Wil lamette valley timothy, fancy, 14 15; eastern oregon-idaho fancy tim othy, 118019; alfalfa, 114914.50; valle vetch, 1 2 ; cheat, $ 1 1 n 1 -. stover, I91rl0 per ton. Grain sacks 1916 nominal: Calcuttas, 11 1-4011 3-Sc In less amounts are higher. Millstuffs Selling price: 111.10; shorts, $24.50 per ton. Boiled oats $7 07.25 per barrel New high price were established on the Portland market tor wheat during the day. with rises to l to 3c a bushel over Thursday. Blueatera firm, ndvnnced to $1.37 bid on the Portland: Hon market show Merchants Exchange. A sale of 5000 j activ ity at low price bushels September red Hussian was! made by a local cereal firm to an ex porter at $1.30 per bushel September oats and barley prices were unchanged. One load of hogs sold In the North Portland yards during (he day at $9 80 or 15c above the recent but the trade In general was 510o better than previous quotations. The single load tnat brought the extreme mark was of superior quality and came from the Wallowa country. It was brought in by J. W. Chandler and sold to an outside buyer, other salm were made at 19.70 for good SHUT. NEW LONDON, Sept. 9. The Mexican-American commission met and discussed American withdrawal and Mexican conditions. They anxi ously watched for border news. The commisloners go to New York tonight to spend the week end. The next ses sion will be held Monday. Knockers do not kill men they kill business. They are the persons who sift sand Into the gear boxes of pro-cress. A writer says that money is always seasonable. Perhaps it is merely mint sauce. state of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be l senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ft C, doing business tn the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUMtKEl DOLLARS for each and every esse of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATABBH CUM. FRANK J CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed lb my presenre. this 6th day of December. A D. 1886. A VV GLKASON. I Seal I Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internsll; and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for test! menials, free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O. Sold by alt druggists, 75c. L'rll's Family I M lis tor constipation. Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really Inca pacitated by illness. If we all would practice inside, bathing, what a gratifying- change would take place. Instead of thou sands of half-sick, anaemic-loo kin souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see cdowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people every where. The reason Is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink ta ken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out. else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons, which are ab sorbed into the blood. Just as necessary it is to clean the ashes from the furnace eich day before the tire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's at c umulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to tlrlnk each morning, before break fast, a glass of real hot water with a teasuoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harm leas means of wash ing out of the stomach, liver, kidueyee and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, oilious attacks, acid stomach, enrvoua days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning iaide bath. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate will not cost much at the drug store, but Is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. AMERICAN IS SAVED FROM SPY'S DEATH CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY I INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS Chicago, sept. 8. Prompt action by the American consul in Alexandria, marl(pt i Kgypt. prevented the execution of Jienry Moeiecner on tne cnarge or D Ing a German spy. Hoelechcr Is an American citlxen. An uncle living In Chicago received a letter announcing the arrest of Hoelecher, Proof of his Amerirnn citijenship was rushed to Alexandria and the American consul secured a stay of sentence pending investigation. BENTLEY & MONTGOMERY. REAL estate, fire, life and accident insur ance ag?nts. 815 Main street. Phone 404. GEORGE W COUTTS. ATTORNEY at law. Estimates settled, wills, deeds mortgages and contracts drawn. Collections made. Room 17. Schmidt block. auctioneers. I FEE & FEE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. COL. W. F. YOHNKA, AUCTION- cer. makes a specially ui iui : CARTER & at law ' THE OLD RELIABLE' FIRST WITNESS IN JENNINGS MURDER TRIAL IS HEARD stock and machinery sales. ine man that gets you the money.'' Leave orders at East Oregonian office. SECOND M A N I) DEALERS SMYTHE. ATTORNEYS Office In rear of Ameri can Naional Bank building. REMEDYFORMEH. AT YOUR DRUGGIST. CHICHESTER S PILLS teVr. THE IIIAMUNB BRAND. A LAfllri! A.k J.ir lir.ui f, Chl-chnMi-.'. IMamondUrat. I'm, In Red MM I .1,1 mrolliA ir.i i:n M ,e KiRm V STRORLE. DEALER IN and second hand goods. I paid for all second-hand goods .IflincM L. Andrews Describe Eluding bought. Cheapest place In Pendleton of Bloody Jitney and Woman Dead to buy household good'. Come and get our prices, a IS is court streei. Phone H1W. JAMES B. PERRY. ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware NEW j company. Cash i In Bed. HILL8BORO, sepi s. James L. Andrews, deputy sheriff, was the first Witness in the Bennett Thompson jj YMONP W trial AltCHITEOT. TaLrt nn ofti r lltir at unr lllAMOMt t Ml I'll I s, , HnlNilM MNt SileM Alwiy Kel.iMe SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERVWHtRE "68. Pendleton. HATCH. Building. Oregon. ARCHI-Phone Helen Jennings and Fred Rletman, n Jitney driver. Andrews described the finding ot Ristman s bloody jitney behind the house and discovering Mrs. JMnlngI dead In bed with her HALEY & RALEY. ATTORNEYS AT head smashed, The audience was law. Office In American National mostly women. Bank Building. ATTORNEYS. PETERSON A BISHOP, ATTOR neys at law; rooms 3 and 4. Smith Crawford building. EOTEltAL DIRECTORS. J. T. BROWN'S FUR.V1TI UL STORE Funeral director and licensed em balmer. Most modern funeral par lor, morgue and funeral cars. Calls reeponded to day or night Corner Main and Water streets Telephone (1. DOUGLAS W BAILEY. ATTORNEY at law. Will practice in all stale and federal courts. Rooms 7. 8 and 9, Despain building. FREDERICK ney at law. ford building STEIWER. ATTOP. Office In Smith-i"raw JOHN R BAKER. FUNERAL Di rector and licensed eihalissr Op posite poalofflce. Funeral parlosi, two funeral cars. Calls responded te day or night Phone 7&. MONTANA FARM LANDS. NORTHERN PACIFIC It WLWAY Lands in eastern Montana si !!.! to lis per acre. Suitable for f irming or graxing Easy terms. For infor mation write or see W. E. Holt. M1M City, Montana 8. A LOWELL. ATTORN BV AMI counsellor at law. Office In D spaln building. AGENT WANTED SALESMAN - CAPABLE M WIAL ly man fur Oregon Stuple line on New and Exceptional terms Vacan cy now. Attractive commission con- itrayt HI wwkly fur egperiM'i. Mltee IF. Hlxler Co., 230-J7 Ourlln llldg, I Cleveland, D.