davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
WHEAT CARGO
SOLD ON RISE
tuesdays Market.)

PORTLAND, 'ore.-The cargo oi
red Walla Walla OF the Glitre, sail,
ing vessel to be loaded by the North
ern Grain & Warehouse company. hai
been sold In London. according to Q
special cable from there, at SO shil.
lings. The same firms previous sale
OF similar wheat was so shillings
While there is more or less talk OF q
weaker feeling in the foreign trade, Il
develops that after all the European
markets are firmer and rather active
All offers to sell there are still quick
ly snapped up.
Another cargo OF flour for Europe
has been confirmed by a Pacific
northwest mill. the latest seller being
reported as the Centennial mills.
Other selling is reported locally but
milling interests continue to deny that
any material business is passing.
Oats and barley market remain
quiet in the interior with practically
no change in values.
Glover seed-Buying price Nomi.
nal No. /. unchanged. IL 1-2Q12c;
ordinary. lie pound; alsike, lie.
Flour-selling price: Patent 1870;
willamette valley 1920; local straight
$40; bakers. 370oQ7.4O.
Hay-New crop. buying price: Will
lamette valley timothy. fancy. $3.50
G14: eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy
timothy $3.50; alfalfa. 31Sd 1880;
vetch and oats. 5000; clover, IS per
ton.
Grain sacks-1915 nominal, No. l
Calcutta, So.
Misunderstanding price: Bran
{30a31; shorts. s33.
Rolled Barley-Selllng price $3.50
81 per ton.
With the exception OF a sale OF 5000
bushels April red Russian at s1.39,
there was no trading during the ses-
sion OF the Portland Merchants Ex-
change. The sale was at the asking
price.
Wheat bids we're sc to &c a bushel
below Saturdays figures for spot, but
there was an unusually heavy spread
between bid and ask prices.
Oats bids for spot on the exchange
were 81 a ton below the finals OF last
week. The only sale was a lot OF
900 tons OF May at 336.25 per ton.
Feed barley bids on the exchange
" ere down 81 a ton but no sales were
made. Millstuffs showed a like de-
cline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
mnnny spouscs to Rule.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 23.-Th'
Hindue Temple, where Swami Trigua'
tita was assassinated by bomb
thrower last December. will be con-
Quoted henceforth by married persons
who are happy. II the provisions OF
the swami's will. which was filed fol
probate here are carried out. The
Will stipulates:
The temple shall be under the SUI
pervislon OF married people who are
always on good terms with their
spouses. who win give up the practice
OF shaking hands and, on meeting
friends. bow instead. They shall not
shake hands and shall be permitted
to visit only in public or open places"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
CATTLE PRICE
FALLS SHARPLY

PORTLAND. Ore, Extreme
weakness is shown for cattle at North
Portland. The sales made late yes.
terday afternoon, which indicate
what stuff would probably be worth
today, II available. were as forecast
ed sharply lower than last week.
The extreme top for grain or pulp
fed steers is now no higher than ST.
Is and II took exceptional quality to
bring this price during the last "a
hours trade at North Portland. For
ha, fed stuff of best quality the
market in general is no higher than
;z25. although an exceptional lot
could probably force dime above
this.
There was only small run OF cat
tie on the market available for buy
ers at North Portland for the day
Demand showed a like condition,
sales being forced-and this natural
ly tends toward extreme low values
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
WHEAT LANo FOR SALE,
I HAVE SEVERAL SECTIONS ol

I HAVE SEVERAL SECTIONS OF
finest wheat land in Grant coun-
ty, Wash, for sale at SIS to S21 per
acre on terms one-fifth down, bal
ance four annual payments at 6 per
cent. Part Of this land is cleared,
fenced and cultivated, and has pro
duced 40 bushels wheat per acre;
balance is raw land The man that
takes hold of this right away can get
in a good sized crop this spring, and
the balance ready for fall wheat
Rich volcanic ash soil, 10 to 80 feet
deep, practically level, on good roads
and close to tran iportation. For full
particulars write Kay Mckay, 1OOS-S
Green Bldg, Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
CHICAGO WHEAT
TAKES A SLUMP

CHICAGO. - Remarkable slump
from Saturday prices was shown in
the wheat market today, closing fig
ures being a net decline OF 7 Sac for
May and s S-lc for July. Market
opened with loss OF / l-2c to 4 lac
for May and 5-sc TO use for
July
Fears expressed by the bull side OF
an early opening OF the Dardanelles
were responsible for the early sharp
loss In quotations and the market
gathered weakness and tlmid longs
began 10 llquidate.
WHEAT.
May-open, 1853 s-I; high. 1853;
low. l62 1-2. close. 1862 3-IB.
July-open, 12s927; high. 1873 ga;
low, 1875 3-S; close. 1875 5-sA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
Rotarlans at PhlIndelnl,In

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2I.-The
tenth anniversary OF the Interna-
tional Rotary Club was cele-
brated here today when the conclave
Of the eastern division. comprising
II clubs. met Following adjourn
ment OF the afternoon session the
visiting clubs will see the city on a
Sightseeing tour. Governor Braun
bauSh win be the guest OF honor and
Is expected to deliver an address at
the banquet in the Manufacturers
Club In the evening. An elaborate
program has been provided for the
wives OF the delegates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24

Five senator's have been named to
make an investigation OF reports that
there has been a lobby of American
ship owners in Washington to pre-
vent the passage OF the bill for the
purchase OF ships for operation by
the federal government II was in
timated in the senate debate on the
bill that powerful New York finan-
cial interests had obtained options on
some interned German merchant
ships. and would undertake TO sell
them TO the government in case the
bill passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
Taft,s Order Upheld.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The su-
preme court handed down a decision
sustaining the order issued by Taft in
1909 Withdrawing from public entry
for private exploitation three million
acres Of oil lands in California and
Wyoming, valued at millions Of dol
lars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
OH, WELL. YOU
DON'T HAVE TO
BELIEVE THIS ONE

; GLENwooD SPRINGS. Col.
, Feb. 2I.-To doubling friends Z
B who have noticed no signs Of =
, rabies. Emil Freidheim, =
rancher. is exhibiting a sore Z
B foot and dentists bill to =
D prove that he was bitten by his =
D false teeth. Freidheim said =
, that after going to bed he .
sneezed violently and his teeth =
; flew out on the floor. He .
B jumped up to rescue them and .
, two molars which had been .
broken off snapped" him in .
B the foot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
MUST STAND TRIAL
ON PERJURY CHARGE

. WASHINGTON. Feb. "a
y Broadening the governments
= power In prosecuting land
= frauds. the supreme court held
. that violation Of oaths prescrib
= ed by the land office regula-
. tions, although not by statute,
. is perjury. The decision came
, in the case OF Luther Jerome
Smull Of Portland, who was or
, dered tried on a perjury indlct-
B ment. The dismissal Of the
; indictment by the lower court 4
, was reversed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
Hog Market Firm.

IIOB -WuIhtI IITITs
Market for hogs continues firm al
North Portland with yesterdays ad
vance OF a nickel maintained this
morning with a sale at ;7.75 for tops.
There was only a very limited am
cunt Of stuff available in the hog
division at North Portland for the
day and these were quickly picked up
by buyers. Demand is fully equal to
the inward movement OF swine at
North Portland just now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
PHYSICIANS.
AUCTIoNEERs.

COL W. F. YoHNKA. AUCTIoNEER
makes a speciality OF farmers stock
and machinery sales, "The man that
gets you the money" Leave orders
at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
Pioneer Banker Dies.

JACKSONVILLE, ore, Feb. "a
&c. c. Beekman, 81, who established
the first bank in oregon, died last
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to all
lands in Umatilla county. Loans on
city and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds of real estate, Does
general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for non.
residents. Writes fire, life and acci-
dent insurance. References, any bank
in Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
C. II. MARSH, Sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
Livestock shippers.

Hogs-A. Ascheubeck, Kuna, Ida
no. load.
Mixed stuff-C. f. Lucke, Estaca-
da. load cattle, hogs and sheep di-
rec 10 Union Meat company; J. S.
Fnnt, Junction City, 2 loads cattle
calves and hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN S. BAKER. FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer. OPP
posite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two
funeral cars, Calls responded to day
or night. Phone rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
No sheep for Market.

Just two head Of mutton came for
ward to the North Portland yards
over highland these were for To-
cal killer.
Situation in the mutton trade is in
tenFely firm with former extreme val
ues being freely offered. Killers are
unable to secure more than small
per cent of their requirements at this
time despite the fact that North
Portland is offering higher net val
ucs than any OF the recognized stock
yard markets in the entire country,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
FEDERAL REVENUE
 SHOWS INCREASE

Washington, March 6.-Government revenues have begun to show sight increase. due largely to the usual spring import business with consequent enlarged receipts from customs. The treasury deficit, which few weeks ago was in the neighborhood of sS5,- 100000, has fallen to about $S0,0oo,0oO and in the next few months there may he a further reduction.
 Although treasury officials are ioath to make any predictions when such unusual conditions prevail, the exper- fence of years has taught them to fig ure nincreased receipts from customs from about March 1 until the end Of the fiscal year in June. If the increase is sufficient to keep the present deficit at a standstill the income may pos sibly wipe it out entirely. The time for making income tax returns has expired but it will be weeks before treasury officials are able to estimate how the tax is to act as a revenue producer this year.
 Secretary McAdoo has estimated that about sS0,000,000 would be reccived from this source but conditions have changed materially since his essmats was made.
 So far the emergency tax law has failed to live up to expectation and the postoffice department is running be- hind it's usual business. Calculations made at the direction of MT. McAdoo, however, of revenue and expenditures have differed widely at different times.
 The question of issuing Panama canal bonds has not been decided, but it is understood that if there is q deficit Mir. McAdoo will not hesitate to use his authority to put out such an issue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET

New York March 6.-Followers of track
 and field athletics were treated to an innovation in team relay and group field contests tonight in Madison Square Gar
 den. The occasion was the indoor meet
 of the Intercollegiate Association of Anna teur Athletes of America
 Honors of the night went to Cornell,
 whose students took the soOO-yard relay
 the shot put, the pole vault for height
 the running high jump and third plaes
 ir both the 750-yard and 4000-yard relays.
 In the running high Jump, Alma Rich ards of Cornell, an Olympic champion,
 bettered the intercollegiate record with
 q leap of six feet four inches. Richards
 jump excelled the previous mark of six feet 31a inches, set out of doors by Ton
 Mcifitt of Pennsylvania. Wesley M.
 Oier, Jr., of Yale, was second with six
 feet three there's. Richards jump was within half an inch of the worlds indoor record
 For the first time in the history of the | association, competition was confined ex- clusively to teams and groups in the vari-
 ors events no individual prizes being aNarded
 lDuOOf l1dck ana Iitlu ffftel-lnlcTCOl- | legate Association of Amateur Athletes of America team relay track events and | five-men group field competition. Sum | maries:
 ], Relay race, team of five men, each
 man to run 150 yards-First heat, Cornell
 beat Columbia; time, 1:25 3-5 second l heat, Pennsylvania State beat University
 of Pennsylvania; time,, 1:24. Third heat, 1 Yale beat Cornell; time, :23 3-5. Fourth | bant Cornell haaf TTpiVpreitV Pann- l sylvania; time, :2o 4-5. Final, Pennsyl- vania State QIammitt, White, Dotbin,
 Mason and Cotton), first: Yale, Cornell, Treadway Shedden RiclSetts and Will
 kie), second; Cornell Qngersoll, Lewis,
 Starr, Grim and Dartsch). third. Time, | 1:23 2-5.
 l Relay race, team of four men, each man l to run 1900 yards-Won by Dartmouth, l Granger, Tucker Riley and Lagay); 1 Yale (Overton, Clark, Barker and Love-
 man), second; Cornell Qrish, Souder, l Windnagle and DcGolyer), third Time, 1 9:22 2-5.
 | Princeton Cooley, Atha, Hayes and
 MacKenzie), finished third but was dis
 qualified, one of the runners threw the I baton.
 l Relay race, team of five men, each man to run 300 yards. First heat, Columbia 1 Grady, Harvitt. Vollmer, HuefsembecS and Munroe), beat Harvard (Pennypack- CT. Tower, Wilcox Teselmer and Bing-
 ham. Time, 2:59. Second neat, walk
 over for University of Pennsylvania 1 (<ippincott. Huffman, Lockwood Mere dith and Ferguson). Time, 259 1-5. Final heat, won by Columbia; Harvard, second; | Pennsylvania third. Time, 2:54 a-5. | Relay race for four men teams, each | man to run 800 yards. Harvard (Bing- ham, Capper, Riddle and A,inot, beat Princeton tGill, Cooley. Franks and 1 Barr). Tiem. 4:07
 l Putting 16-pound shot. Won by Cor
 nell, only competitor. K. C. McCutch- | con, distance, 42 feet 3 3-4 inches, first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
MEMPHIS BILLIARD PLAYER DEFEATED
 BY JOSEPH MAYER

Philadelphia, March 6.--Joseph Mayer. Philadelphia, defeated E. l.. Milburn, of Memphis 400 to 275 in the tenth game here this afternoon in the Glass A am ateur billiard players tournament for the national championship. Mayer made a high run of 11S and average of 16 16-2i for the present tournament. Miburn's high run was 63 and average Il 11-24.
 The score was one to one at the end of the third inning, when Milburn ran 10 and Mayer 15. Playing a beautiful position game the southern champion ran 30 in his mali of the fifth. Mayer. in turn using the dead ball carom, shot with unerring accuracy, clicked off point after point until he had added 11S to his string. Runs of 21. 45, 16 and s rapidly increased Mayors total and at the close of the twelfth inning his score was PIT to Mllburns 112 and it seemed that he would make a new average a s well as high run record. He failed to get the balls together, however, in the next seven innings, while Milburn, with two runs of 22 and 63, gradually decreased the local mans lead. z
 Mayer found the position of the balls to his liking in the twentieth inning when he ran 23 before he committed a careless foul Another run of 1o in the next inning followed by 40 brought him within striking distance and he ran out with r in the twenty-fourth in ning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
GOLF TOURNEY

Pinehurst, N. C., March 6.-Walter J. Travis, veteran golfer of the Garden City club, today won the presidents trophy in the eleventh annual spring tournament here, defeating Irving S. Robeson of the Oak Hill Country club, Rochester, N. Y., up and 4 to play. Travis turned in card of 76
 Earlier in the day Travis won his match in the semi-finals from J. M. Thompson of the Springhaven, Pa, club, 6 up and to play. His card for this round was 72
 The sensational defeat of J. c. Parrish, Jr., of the National (New York; club by Robeson in their semi-final match, was the feature of today's play. Robeson was one down at the turn, but squared the match on the eleventh hole. He halved the next five won the seventeenth with a three and finished up by halving the eighteenth
 J. F. Guilford of the Intervale club. Manchester, N. H., won the consolation trophy by defeating w. E. Truesdell of Fox Hills. up and to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

San Francisco. March 6.-D. Resta, driving car No. in which he won last Saturday the Grand Prix, captured to- day the 300. 30-mile Vanderbilt cup race over the course of the Panama-Pacific exposition in what is said to have been one of the most thrilling contests ever run in this classic. His time was 1 hours, ? minutes and g seconds. He maintained an average of 671s miles. Howard Wilcox. No. 26, was second ia hours 34 minutes and 36 seconds; Eddie Pullen, third 1 hours, g. min utes. 3z seconds. and Ralph De Palma No. %, fourth, time, hours, 5a min utes. [ seconds
 Other cars finished as follows:
 Fifth, William Carlson; sixth, C. R. Newhouse: seventh, Barney odfield ; eighth. Louis Disbrow; pinth. Iughic Hughes; tenth. A. H. Klein
 Upsets were frequent as the track be- came slippery from oil drippihgs. Not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
BIG FIELD MEET ON
 FRANKLIN FIELD

New York, March e-F'rankln Field, Philadelphia, will be the scene of the struggles for intercollegiate track and field championship honors this year. That was decided today at the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Association of Anna teur Athletics of America
 The meet will begin on Friday, May 2S, and be concluded next day.
 E. Burcham Clark, Columbia, was elect ed president, and William H. Draper New York university secretary, for the ensuing year.
 The University of Maine was elected a member of the association, the appli- cations of Swarthmore and LaFayette for reinstatement unanimously granted and the resignation of Union college was ac- eepted. Several amendments to the con- stitution and bylaws were adopted, one of which clarified the rather ambiguous rule governing the point scores in the annual cross-country run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
FEDERALS ARE NOT
 AFTER BILL JAMES

New York, March S-Robert B. Ward president of the Brooklyn Federals, an nounced today that he had telegraphed to Lee Magee, manager of the team in the training camp at Browns Well, Miss, that he would not sanction the signing of William James, pitcher for the Boston Nationals, by the Brooklyn Federals James has been reported as dissatisfied and contemplating a jump from the worlds champions.
 MT. Ward asserted that he understood that James had an ironclad contract with two years to run and that he would un- der no circumstances have a contract Jumper on his club. He said that he had been importuned by Magee for per mission to sign James. but while the manager was anxious to strengthen his team, the owned did not want the pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
BILLY SMITH NEEDS KEYS1sNE GUARDIAN ID ROUND OUT CLUB
Cracker Boss Has Likely Looking Outlay of Ma terial, But Lacks a
 Second Sacker
Ny DIcK JEMIsoN

What Smith has:
 Pitchers-Dent, Thompson. Browning, Manning. Heitt. Allen. Williams. Pear son, Robertson, Terry.
 Catchers-Jenkins, Rumler. Niederkorn. First Basemen- -Eibel, Coffey.
 Second Baseman-None.
 Shortstop-Bisland.
 Third Basemen-Potts, Tullos, Waldron. outf1elders- Moran Bowden, Flynn, Mills
 Atlanta, March 6.-(special )-From the above list of men, who will assemble at Ponce de Leon park next week for spring training, Manager Bill Smith of the Crackers hopes to weld together a forlnid- able team for the Crackers this season.
 It will be noted that no second base man appears in the list. Manager Smith will either get a. second baseman from the majors, or he will convert Third Base man Tuulos into a. second sacker.
 Branch Hickey of the Browns has prom jsed Manager Smith another outfielder and the local mogul has the refusal of five men. After a couple of weeks he is going to the Browns training camp 10 see these nNe men III acuoh ahu DICK the man he wants.
 Only five men are carried over from last years team, Pitchers Dent, Brown ing and Thompson; Shorstop Bisand and First Baseman Eibel. It is believed that these five have places cinched. The rest of last years team were either sold, claimed under option by the major league clubs to whom they belonged or released outright. Waldron was also on last years team, but only the last couple of weeks of the season, and is being con sidered in the light of a new man
 Five Haven't Signed
 Of the g men named above. all but five have signed their contracts. But these i've have agreed on terms and will bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Recipe for Bald Heads
Well Known Physician Nearly Bald
 Now Has New Growth of Hair
Tells How He Did Ii

A western politician, well known on account of his badness and his ready wit, surprised his friends by appearing with new growth of hair. Many or his friends did not lnows him, and others thought he had a wig. On be- ing asked how he did it, he made the following statement: T attribute the growth of my hair to the following simple recipe which any lady or gen. tleman can mix at home: To half pint of water add oz. of Bay Rum, small box of Barbo Compound and + oz. of Glycerine. Apply to the scalp two or three times a week with the finger tips. It not only promotes the growth of the hair, but removes dand- ruff scalp humors and prevents the hair from falling out It darkens streaked, faded. gray hair and makes the hair soft and glossy These ingre- dients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost and mixed at nOme.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
D. RESTA WINS BIG
 VANDERBILT RACEJ
Winner of Grand Prx Race Captures Thrilling Event at Sa Francisco Exposition Maintains Average of 67
 and One Half Miles An Hour

withstanding this. only one serious acci- dent occurred, when Bob Burman's car turned completely over on a right-angled turn. His mechanician. Joe Cleary, suf- fered d broken thigh and may be inter- nally injured.
 Resta, coming up from the ruck, was second at the finish of the tenth lap, being led by a trifle mere than minute by Alley, No. 2 In the twentieth lap Resta went into the lead, which he held to the end. The car of Ruckstell. No. 6, who was running a good safe third and seemed assured of that place, met with a mishap in the seventy second lap, push ing Wilcox into second place.
 Pulen, who made game fight for second place, was nosed out after the seventieth lap by Wilcox. Pullen was favorite with the crowd, his daredevil driving bringing forth salvos of applause throughout the entire race.
 Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt, former wife of the donor of the race trophy wit messed the contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
PRESIDENT TENER
 TO MAKE ADDRESS

New York, March 6-John K rener, president of the National league and for mer governor of Pennsylvania, will leave New York Monday for San Francisco to deliver the principal address in the dedca- tory exercises of March IS at the formal opening of the Pennsylvania building at the Panama-Pacific exposition. it was an nounced tonight.
 MT. Tener will be accompanied by men,- bers of the Pennsylvania Panama Pacific exposition committee and their wives. The party will stop one day each at New Orleans and Fl Paso on the way to the coast.