DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918.
PAGE SEVEN
OG ill IS TRIFLE WEAKER
IIFJJMNt; KFKI THF.
BROWNS IN THF. HACK
EIGHT PAGES
PORTLAND, Ore., .Sept. jr.. This
him been a week of rather erratic ho
prioes, but during the trading higher
alucs were eventually reached.
Tho position of the how market way
higher at the mart of the week than
tit the opening, und at the closing
there appeared a really stronger tone
than at the start.
Tho approach of stubble hog ship
ping time Is causing some weakness
among tho big buyers. They have been
adverse to prevailing prices, and their
takings have been mainly at lower vill
ous. The Immediate future of the
market price depends upon the vol
ume of arrivals, and whether outside
Interests will come and take hold of
offerings. If they do, the market will
r main good.
General' hog- market :
Choice light weights $9.75 Iff 9.85
Oood light weights 9.50W9.60
Medium weights 9.00 9.25
Rough heavy 8.50W8.75
CaUlo Market 1m Firm.
Uberal strength was shown in the
cattle market at North Portland for
the week. The run was slightly In ex
cess of that of the previous week, but
a better class of stuff came forward
In general and average Sales were
higher.
Ileal good cattle are showing a firm
tone, and the outlook for the future Is
good.
General cattle market range:
Prime light steers $.00'e.7li
Prime heavy steers .!nw7.00
Oood light steers fi.Onw 6.2!i
Stookers and feeders !i 003r..7r.
Prime dehorned cows ami
heifers . . 5.40
Common cows 4.00 (55.00
Hulls 3.50 4.50
Prime light veal calves... 7.007.50
Prime heavy veai calves.. 4.00fr.00
KlMNfli Market Ih Firmer.
General strength was shown In the
mutton and lamb trnde at .North Port
land for the week. There was a slight
decrease In the run as compared with
the previous week and. as heretofore,
the bulk of the stuff came direct to
local killers from their country buy
ers. Sules of lambs were made at an
advance, tops going at H.r.n during
the week.
General mutton and lamb market'.
Select spring lambs t 8.50
Ordinary lambs 7.7r,S.Ofl
Rest yearlings K.50((f.75
Good to common wethers 5.75W8.00
Host ewes 5.00 41 5.25
Heavy common ewes .... 3.50W4.00
CRITICISES ACTION
There seems to be a misunderstand
ing In regard to the personnel of the
women who are waging the fight In
'he suffrage states, which they pro
pose to take to the polls In November
against the democratic party. The
attack upon the democratic party was
not Instigated by the western women,
nor is It being carried on by them. It
Is the rebaptized Congressional Union
nnit thA mi ma of the Woman's nartv
with the same leaders and financial
support, which Is doing the work. The
Plans were formed and the purposes
declared long since the Congressional
I'nlon In Washington, and the organi
zation was perfected in Chicago at the
time of the republican and progres
sive conventions. ,r
Had the movement been originated
and conducted or even welcomed bv
the women voters of the west, it would
have been more formidable and the '
criticisms of the narrowness of vision
and lack of political grasp of voting
women would perhaps have been mor
Con Dung Low
CHOP SUEY
NOODLES cr
HOT TAUALES
CHILLI CON CARHE
SPANISH STTXE
LUNCHES
. COFFEE
Everything clean and up-to-dart.
FIRST CLASS SERVICE
TEA 5c Package
Under State
Hotel
Cor. Webb and Cottonwood SU.
Phone 67. Pendleton, Or.
Hong Kong Gafe
ND NOODLE PARLOUS
Noodles
AND
Chop Suey
Outside Tray Order Bbeclaltj.
Boies for ladles and gentlemen
OPEN DAT AND ALL NIC3HT
"IreAiTsioc AN1 UP.
Meal Ticket, 21 Meols for $4.00
gpeolal Chicken Dinner
Sundays.
548 Main Street
Next to B. O. Bids. Phone 101
ited; but It is a movement begun
wholly from without tho enfranchised
males by women unenfranchised, two
or three of whose members living in
the east have taken residence In the
western states since the organization
so as to claim It as a movement among
women voters.
The declared object 'of the Women's
party is to punish the democratic
party because It did not force the fed
eral suffrage amendment through the
last congress and to aid in defeating
in November all democrats, both
friends and foCs of the amendment,
and to elect republicans. Irrespective
of their belief or stand for either the
principle of suffrage or the only meth
od of securing it desired by the Con
gressional Union.
Had the republican party been fav
orable to this amendment when In con
trol of the national government, or
had they Indorsed It in their platform
us a party measure, there would be
some reason In the attitude of th!
Woman' party toward that party.
Since, however, the planks In both tho
republican and the democratic party
platforms are ullke and neither de
claring for the federal amendment,
each standing equally for the principle
nf woman suffrage and each declaring
In favor of the same method of secur
ing It, there can he no choice between
the positions of the two parties on
that question. The difference, if there
Is am', must lie between the candi
dates for the presidency. Each has
declared himself to be in favor of the
democratic principle of self govern
ment for women as well as for men. so
that there Is no difference there.
Chamberlain's folic. Cholera
and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This Is a medicine that every fam
ily should be provided with. Colic
and diarrhoea often come on sudden
ly and it Ib of the greatest Importance
that they be treated promptly. Con
sider the suffering that must be en
dured until a physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has a reputation second to
none for the quick relief which It af
fords. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
NEW COLLEGE STUDENTS
HAVE SPECIAL ADVISOR
CORVALLIrt, Ore., Sept. 2.1. Since
It Is more profitable to start a college
career right than to get right after o
wrong start, young men and women
entering O. A. CL, for the first time
this year, will be given the benefit of
the counsel and advice of a specialist
in the fundamentals of college life, E.
I. Heaty has been appointed to act as
special advisor of Incoming freshmen
and vocutlonalists.
This policy was devised by a com
mittee appointed by President Kerr to
consider the best means of counseling
the Incoming freshmen and vocational
students. Prof, lteoty will act large
ly through organizations and the class
offices, with whom he will confer
concerning the forms and purposes of
-' .,.
lutiona and by-laws. He will advise
with the class officers of freshman
and vocational students in nil matters
Involving levies of class taxes and
expenditure of money. The extent to
which those organizations should par
ticipate In college activities will also
be made subjects of counsel and ad
vli e.
It Is expected that this policy will
result In better adjustment of tho col-
lege courses, more satisfactory pro
gress in college work and. an improv
ed college life.
Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches
The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment
the universal remedy for pain. Easy
to apply; It quickly penetrates with
out rubbing and sootnes the sore mus-
les. Cleaner and more promptly ef
fective than mussy plasters or oint
ment; does not stain the skin or clot,
the pores. For stiff muscles, chronic
rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sprains
and strains it gives quick relief.
Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and
inflamation in insect bites, bruise,
bumps and other' minor Injuries to
children, (let a bottle today at your
druggist. 25c. Adv.
iY' a.v
1TAIIAM51 r.MTrjflN aUfcM'ZIA
Here Is the first picture showlnpiuns from the city and shows (he llal-
tho Italians entering the city of Gorl- lans crossing a pontoon bridge which'
I
ia after they hid driven the Austrl-jthey had constructed to replace the
)', '
f
BURT 5HOTT0H.
The St. Louis Browns, with Field-'
er Jones at the helm, have not given
up all hopes of grabolng off the Am
erlcan lengue burxUns. With the ex
perience of the other teams who have
made a last minute spurt and won
the flag, St. Louis feels that there in
yet a chance for the Browns. Am-!
ung those present, who are right up
in front and fighting every minute Id!
Hurt Hhotton, the lert fielder.
The veteran Hurt, who has been!
with St. Louis since 1911, is batting!
them out at a .292 clip Just now and
is playing a wonderful game in the
left garden. !
V. S. KOItEST NOTES. ,
i
One ton of coniferous wood waste
will produce from 15 to 25 gallons otj
85 per cent pure alcohol. r I
The farm woodlota of the United
States contain about 10 per cent of
the total standing- timber in the,
country.
Grazing experts of the forest ser-1
vice estimate that the cost of produc-l
ing lambs In the northwestern states'
is 11.82 per head. j
Los Angeles was the first city on
the west coast to establish a vacation
camp on the national fowls.
The stand of timber on the two'
great national forests :n Alaska is es
timated by the forest service as over
70 million board fet, while the annu
al grow.h will, it is said, produce
pulpwood alone enough for the man
ufacture of 3000 tons of wood pulp
a day.
The state of Washington consume
225 cubic feet of wood per capita an
nually, which is more than twice the
average consumption for the United
Slates and six and a quarter times the
average for Germany.
Over 98 per cent of the trees
planted by the forest service thU
spring at Hebo Tillamook county, Or
egon, on the Sluslaw national forest, j
are still living. This has been the
most, aucceasful planting operation l:i
the foreMs of the northwest.
OUK(i()N KXS (;AIN UAXK
IN JXKJ-IYlNti CONTEST
The oregons had jumped to third
place In the Missouri Na'ional Kgg
laying Contest at the end of the
tenth month of laying, and anfther
pen of the same breed had readied
sixth place In the Storr'c Contest.
The Oregons at Mountain Cirovi
held third place at The beginning of
August but during the month mail"
noteworthy gains, being at ;hc end or
tho month but 11 eggs behind the sec
ond pen endw 40 behind the leaders
They are competing against Kij en
tries of leading lnyr-rs from the 1'nlt-
VICTORIOUS ITALIANS ENTERING
ed States, Canada and England. They
had averaged 196 eggs per hen at the
end of the tenth month.
Oregons hold the record for the
best week's laying at Storr's with 64
eggs to their credit. They have been
liret for each of the last two weeks
and
were second the preceding week.'
Their record last week was 65 eggs as
against 50 for their nearest rivals und
22.9 for the general average of all
pens. They not. only gained a place
lust week but came within a single
egg of gaining two places. The con
test ends November 1.
BULGARIANS CAPTURE
MACEDONIAN CITIES
Conqtieir Enemy Trendies on AUietf
Right Wing Cavalry chases poe
I nil Dark.
SOFIA, Sept. ;3. It is announced
the Hulgarians have captured Calmish
and Svatipuka from the allies in Ma
cedonia. They .'onquered enemy
trenches on t,he allied right wing. A
Bulgarian counter routed twenty de
tachments of Roumanians, three bat
teries and nine cavairv souadrons in
1'obrudja. Bulgarian cavalry chased
: the enemy until dark. The battle oc-
curred on Oasioci-Kngiez-Karakol
', line.
CORIZIA
MlSn 'tJ
li.m.nis si.me aivli lui.lee. which
A"Mri'"ls ''' l'1,r".v destroyed
whu h may be lalntiy discerned in
kmouml si the left.
the
and
the
Nationalized by Newspapers!
T OOK at your map a moment, Mr. Manufactur--L
er, and its mass of dots and lines.
The dot are cities where newspapers are published. The lines are the mail
routes over which the newspapers go every day the same routes over which your
goods should be traveling like as not.
The newspapers do not merely cover the continent like a blanket, but more like
an old-fashioned weather-tight shingle roof where the shingles overlap each other.
In this, your own home the city where your goods are made yau know the
newspapers. One of them "you swear by" this one most likely. You realize these
home newspapers of yours are good big business building propositions.
Intense "localness" is each newspaper's great strength. A National or Section
al advertising campaign in the newspapers is merely a hooking together of these all
powerful local units.
hk; cannon denifs
SPEAKERSHIP ASPIRATIONS
TXANVILLH, Sept, 22. Joe Cannon
den:ed the report that he intended to
attempt to grab the house speaker-
""' " ree'ec" wito a rpublioan ma-
"I shall make every effort to secure!
that position for our atl statesman,
James R. Mann cf Illinois." I
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County, M.
('rank J. Cheney makes oath that be It
enlor partner of the firm of F. J. Chenej
C, doing business la the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for mod and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be rnred by the nse of
II ALL'S CATARKU CERE. FRANK J.
I'HKNEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed Id
my presence, this titb day of Kecember, A
1. 18SU. A. W. (il.EAWN.
I Seal) Notsry Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally
and acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. Send for testi
monials, free.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all drugelsts, 75c.
Usll's Famlhr Fills for constipation.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TUP IH4UIIlk RR k Kit
Ld If ! Ak TOMr IrVtMPiHat frm
. af-ft-irr- lPiBoi.d Urn
I'HIS in Krd lnl Uulii rm-u
TJ N. SMieit with lilt Ki: txB.
Take alWr. lint aF nn.
lint
DLAMONt IIKAM) I'll,!,, fr
yrsknown Best. SMest. Alwtvs Roliat-la
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
INSl lt-WCE AND IaXD W'SIXESS
HKNTTET&OTtTorEiryTEAlL
estute. fire, life nnO awident insur
ance agents. SI5 Main street, Fhone
404.
AltTIONKKItS.
COU W. F. YOHNKA, AUCTIO.V
eer. makes a specialty of farmers
stock and machinery soles. "The
man that gets you the money.'1 Leave
orders at Kust Oregonan office.
StXX)XI HAND KK.U riiS.
7rUjiLrTEALEI
and second hand goods. Cash
paid fur all second-hand goods
bought. Cheapest place in Pendleton
to buy household goods. Come and
get our prices. 219 E Court street
Phone 2T1W.
AKCHrTKCT.
RAYMOND W. HATCH.
test Pespain Building.
"S. Pendleton, Oregon.
ARCHI
Phone ATTORNEYS.
RALEY & RALKY. ATTORNEYS AT
law. office In American National
Bank Building.
A Few Reasons I'fiy
You Should
Cook With
It is Clean and Cool in Summer,
and is Absolutely Safe.
Phone us and we will estimate the cost of Installation.
Ranges and Water Heaters Sold on
Easy Terms,
Phone 40
GEOKGE W. COUTTS. ATTORNEY:
at law. Kstimates settled, wills, j
aeeds. mortgages and contracts
drawn. Collections made. Room
17. Schmidt block.
FEE & FEE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office In Despaln building.
CARTER & SMYTHE, ATTORNEYS
at law. Office in rear of Ameri
can Nalonal Dank building.
JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT
law. office over Taylor Hardware
company.
PETERSON & BISHOP, ATTOR- j
neys at law; rooms 3 and 4, Smith-J
i raw lord uuiiuing.
DOl'CLAS W BAILEY, ATTORNEY
at law. Will practice in all Mate
and federal courts. Rooms 7. S and
9. Despaln building.
FREDERICK
nev at law.
ford building
STEIWER. ATToP.
Office in Smith-Craw
I
S. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY
counsellor at law. Office
spaln building.
ANL
in De-j
IINKKIL miiKfUMIS.
J. T. BROWN'S J'URNITrilK TORa
Funeral director and licensvl era
balmer. Most modern funer.il par
lur, morgue and funeral cars. Calul
responded to day or nittht. Co raw
-Main and Water trt. is J. pboa
3.
I t
j JOHN S. RAKER. KfNERAL Di
rector and licensed etnoaliner. up
I'oslte pewtoffice. Mineral j.irlor,
two funeral car. Ca!'. repemlil la
day or night Phone 7 5
MONTAN A I ARM I AMIS,
NORTHERN l-A'IIir HAH.WAT
Uinds in e.iMi rn Munt.i.'a t $2 611
to $18 per aore. .-sun.iole r. r f irming
or grazing Easy ithk Fur mror.
matlon write or e tv E II. .it. Ml I. a
City, Montana.
M1S I J I AMOI
LEGAL BIANKS uK EVERY f'W
acriptlon for ooutity . mirt. iiriull
court. Justice court, real ei.M. em..
lor sale at East OrcKKiilaii ofrii.