davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
A n N1R SALE


d NO. 3. 49,.
SO acres good wheat land. use
acres in crop for 1915. land laws
good. one mile from R. r. ana
small town: fair small buildings on
place. Price 211. 200 Very easy
terms.
W. o. NO. 5.
1850 acres. 800 acres In cultivation
three sets Of good buildings, plenty
OF good spring water, all fenced ana
cross-fenced. This is all bunch
grass land and one Of the best
stock ranches in the west. Prica
SIS per acre.
u. o. No. 3.
sVO acres diversified farm. $50 acres
IN cultivation. ESQ acres irrigated.
$50 acres pasture, good new build.
ings, water piped in house from
spring, small light and power plant
with place. on a good o ana
only three miles from good town.
Price SIS 5000.
We have either larger or smaller
places OF every kind. In Washing.
ton. oregon and Montana at Low
prices and easy terms.
For bargains see Spencer-GreEar
Co. Paine Bldg walla waua.
Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
Quality of Wool
Better Than Usual
in the Northwest
(From Fridays Journal)


PORTLAND, Ore,-sheep shearin.
operations are getting well started il
the Pacific northwest, and the qualit!
Of the initial shearing is much bettel
than the normal.
While holdings Of sheep in the Pa.
cifie northwest are less than a year
ago, the fleece are heavier than nor
NAL this season. indicating that the
total clip will show little decrease, i
any.
Market for wool is quiet but very
firm at the moment. Eastern mill in
~terests are trying to force selling by
appearing to have plenty Of wool on
hand for their immediate require
ments.
Reports received from eastern mill
centers indicate that a greater per-
centage of the capacity OF the mills is
in operation at this time than normal;
in fact. most reports indicate that the
mills are utilizing all their facilities
to turn Out the product.
A Boston mail advice says:
There are varying reports regard
inng the scope Of the contracting for
new woods at primary producing
points. Some let-up in negotiations
is reported. because Of the inability
OF growers and buyers to agree upon
what shall be considered a fair valua ,
ton for te stage OF the years busi-
ness.
Arizona shearing operations are
attracting considerable attention and
good prices have been paid for the
new woods coming to market from
that section. Buyers at the ranches
are paying &c or more above last
years figures for similar wool. In
Texas also, the growers are receiving
relatively high figures for their new
ly shorn offerings.
zone Of the factors tina has devei-
oped from the course of events dur
ing the past year is the urging OF
growers to preserve and, II possible
increase their flocks, inasmuch as tn,
outlook for more profitable sheep
raising grows better as the years ad-
vance.
1.-THE next few weeks will probably
wind up the sale and shipping season
In the southern hemisphere, 1t is not
expected, therefore, that much fur
Their competition will come from that
source.
THE present period of more mod
crate trading u all factors in the
market to pay more attention TO the
question OF prices. Yet It is not gem
orally believed in the trade that top
figures have been reached. Buyers
and sellers have been expectant and
none Of them apparently would be
surprised If in the near future a
movement involving advances should
take place. It is practically certain
that recesslons cannot be expected
and owners of wool here in the east
are prepared to hold their stock, rath-
er than accept lower figures for ii.
In Utah, Nevada, Idaho and all the
northwestern states. while estimates
on values run higher than many OF
the growers will be able to obtain. a
flrmer outlook has not been known
in all the western section of the
country for q great many years.
"Ohio fleeces are especially high al
the present time, fine washed delainc
being sold at 4Oc, with some holders
encouraged by results already obtain
ed. looking for Ale or more for sim.
liar stock,
"ohio XXX and above has reached
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
Wheat Situation
Better Again in
All World CenterS
(FrOm Fridays Journal

PORTLAND, Ore.-While foreign
markets were mixed for wheat with
spot stock fractionally lower, a firm
er tone was shown for cargoes. Chi.
cago also showed strength at the
start.
The dominating feature in the spec
ulative wheat trade at the moment
appears to be the small worlds cTol
in sight for the coming harvest, There
is no ignoring the damage reports
from the central west and the Pacific
northwest, as well as from Europe.
Neither is there reason to ignore the
fact that the total worlds acreage
tvailable for the 1915 harvest is below
that of recent seasons.
Locally the situation is quiet. Coun-
ty business is small, but is slowly ex-
parding, although generally speaking
interior holders are not looking with
any special favor upon prevailing
prices, This is indicated by the fact
that whenever buyers really want to
purchase wheat they invariably offer
more than list prices here.
Broomhall cabled from Liverpool
that the wheat market was steadier at
the immediate opening. 1t was af-
fected by American cables, but later
closed slightly with trading dun. Spot
was dull. unchanged, to I'd lower, Car
go market was steadier. ManitObas
held ed. and winters ] I'D higher
Argentine shipments are lighter than
expected. and mostly TO the continent
but demand is slow in all positions.
United Kingdom weather is fine
with the native wheat movement
larger. English country market weak
with offerings is lower.
Argentine shipments: Wheat. l.
24S,OOO bushels; corn S5S, 900 Bushels;
oats. $4,000 bushels.
Argentine weather is fine. Freights
unchanged, at l20s.
Flour-selling price: Patent, So
20; Willamette valley. $3.50: local
straight. S4.6O@5,O0; bakers local,
$4.SO95.2O: Montana spring wheat,
So 10; exports, $4.50@4.7O: whole
wheat. $6.65; graham, $40; rye
FLOUR. 5.95 per barrel.
Hay-Buying price; Willamette
valley timothy, fancy, SIS; eastern
Oregon-Idaho, fancy timothy. SIS;
alfalfa. s2O@21; vetch and oats. Sic
ais; clover, &1S.50@14.
Grain sacks-1s16 nominal, No. !.
Calcutta. 10 1-2614c in car lots. less
amounts are higher.
Misunderstanding price, carload
lots: Bran, t2s; shorts, $3.50,
Rolled oats-&s.5O@s.75 per bar.
rel.
Rolled Barley-ss15O@s2.5O per
ton.
While early prices at Chicago did
not hold the advance later in the ses-
sion for wheat and the closing there
was lower than Friday, the local mar
ket was firmer. Bids for bluestem
again stood at 81 a bushel, or 1cI
above Thursday. other varieties were
unchanged to lie up.
Oats bids on the Merchants Elk
change showed strength and a further
advance of Csc a ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
IN It before breakfast.

Headache OF any kind is caused b'
Observation-Disclosures means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poison'
called toxins. sucked into the blood
through the lymph ducts, excite III,
heart which pumps the blood so fasl
that It ~congests in the smaller arter'
les and veins Of the head producinS
violent. throbbing pain and distress
called headache. You become ner.
vous, respondent, sick, reverlsh and
miserable. your meals III and al
most nauseate you, Then you resort
to acetanilide. aspirin or the bromides
which temporarily relieve but do moi
rid the blood OF these irritating tox'
ins.
A glass Of hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate In II
drank before breakfast for awhile
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you Of head
ache but will cleanse, purify and
freshen the entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quar-.
ter pound Of limestone phosphate II
is inexpensive. harmless as sugar, and
almost tasteless. except for a sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant.
II you aren't feeling your best, II
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds
indigestion. biliousness, constipation
or sour. acid stomach, begin the phos-
phated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons,
Results are quick and It is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach. liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache OF
know a miserable moment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to.
gether, and for years it was supposed to be
lncurable. Doctors prescribed local rene
dies. and by constantly failing to cure witt
local treatment. pronounced It incurable.
oatarrn Is a local disease, greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
HalFs Catarrh Cure, manufactured BY F. ].
Cheney X Co. Toledo, Ohio; is a c0nstItu.
tional remedy is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System One Hundred Dollars reward
ls offered for any case that Halls Catarrh
Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
Sheep Shearing is Well Underway

34c in some instances, and three
eighths blood combings have brought
i0c.
Best lots of territory wool show
a tendency to advance. although act
ual sales on a higher level are diff
cult to accomplish For fine staple
the secured basis, however, remains
at 7Sd soc. with half blood staple
quoted at 75677c and quarter blood
staple at 6S670c. Fine clothing
brings 7s@75c, and the medium
clothing 7Od72c. all the foregoine
being on the secured basis"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
Steers at 50 are
Making New Record
in Portland Yard
Courtesy the Journal.l

PORTLAND, Ore,-New high cattle
market records were made in the
North Portland yards during the day,
when select feeding pulp-fed steers
from Burley, Idaho, sold at SO, or 25c
per hundred pounds above the for
mer extreme high mark here. The
sale was of the Portland Feeder COM
pany lot OF two loads and was made
to the Carstens Packing company OF
Tacoma.
The Portland company also sold
through the Burke Commission COM
pany one load of pulpfed stuff from
Lewiston. Utah. to NJ. ]. Gill at sS.S5.
and three loads of the same feeding
TO the Union Meat company at a sim.
liar feeding to the Union Meat COM
pany at a similar price. Even these
were a dime above all former extreme
high cattle market records here.
The sales at the record prices lndi-
cate the real strength and scarcity in
the cattle market all over the Pacific
Northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
AND WILL BE OPENED
IN WALLOWA COUNTY

LA GRANDE, Ore, April l.-More
than 5000 acres lying north and west
of Elgin, bordering on the Promise
CWallowa county, territory. will be
opened to entry and settlement May
10, according to information issued bv
the land office.
Persons having prior valid settle
ment rights or preferences will be al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed smbalmer. OPP
posite p~ostoffice. Funeral parlor, two
funeral cars. Calls responded to day
or night. Phone IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
Some Effect.

l see scientists of the department
of agriculture, after extensive study,
have decided that the moon has no
effect on growing vegetation"
well, I'd have them know that
lose most OF my melons on nights
when there's no moon"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01

There was a small supply of sheep
reported in from a Willamette val
ley point during the day wkith a sale
in the eve division at IS and year
ling lambs at $40,
Mutton and lamb trade in general is
showing considerable strength at full
prices. quality considered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

TRESSPAss NOTICES, STALLION
season cards and sale bills OF ev
cry description printed at REASONABLE,
prices at the East oregonian. We
have = fine lot Of stock cuts that our
patrons ere allowed the fsse use Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
General cattle market range:

While there was quite a fair sprink-
ling of hogs in the North Portland
yards at the opening of the days
trade, top stuff again sold at 50 20
and the market is considered steady
at that price,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
GROCERIES
Attention Candidates.

Electors nominating petitions and
candidates acceptance blanks, COM
plete. for either republican or demo-
cratic party, are carried in stock al
the East Oregonian office. They are
the correct forms and already printed
for immediate delivery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-01
SECOND HAND DEALERS.

v. sTRoBLE. DEALER IN NEW
and secondhand goods. Cash
paid for all secondhand goods
bought. Cheapest place In Pendls-
ton to buy household goods. Come
and get u prices. 2is e, Court
street. Phone i7iw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
TENNIS TOURNAMENT ON

The local tennis tournament
started Monday, July 81. Doug
las Warner and Frank Lcbdell
playing the first game, Douglas
was the winner in the two sets
played, score CO, 60. Geo. Jaeh-
ming and Fred Zanders have for
feited their games to c. H. Bald
win and DR.. Inglis respectively.
There is considerable interest
manifested in the games and it
is expected there will be consid-
cradle tennis 'fpep" displayed
before the cup is won.
The Belview team came Gown
Saturday evening and played the
second game of the Redwood,
Belview series ON the local
courts. DIR. Aldrich and M. San
dagger defeated DR.. Ingils and
Judge Laudon, 6-3, 40, 6-l.
Then K. Hustad and Douglas
Warner defeated DR.. Aldrich
and C. A. Johnson, 40, GO. 6-3.
The third game of this series
will be played at some near fu-
ture date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
Mrs. Martin Lohrenz
Dies As Result of Burns

of help Mrs. Lohrenz and Miss
Bertha were taken to the hos
pital where they were given ev-
cry possible attention. However,
in Mrs. Lohrenz case, all efforts
were unavailing and her hours
Of terrible suffering were
brought to a merciful close by
death early in the morning.
Franciska Fogelman was born
in Neumark, Austria, ffty-three
years ago, coming to America
thirty-five years ago. Soon after
her arrival here she was mar
ried to Martin Lohrenz at New
Ulm and to them were born three
daughters who are still living.
These daughters are Mrs. Anna
Tschumperlin of Detroit, and
Misses Frances and Bertha Lob
REM. Mrs. Tschumperlin and
her husband had visited with
her parents very recently and
Miss Francis, who was in the
cities at the time of the acct
dent, was also at home only a
short time ago. Both daugh-
tiers were telegraphed imlnedi-
ately after the accident and ar
rived on the noon train Tues
day. Funeral announcements
will be made later.
Mrs. Lohrenz was a member
of the Catholic Church to which
she had devoted much of her
time and energy. For the past
several years she had been in
rather delicate health, had un-
dergone one serious surgical
operation, and had not been able
to engage actively in any work
outside of her own home to
which she was devoted. Her
death comes as a terrible shock
to her husband and daughters
and the community is most SYM
pathetic in their great loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
cries of his kindness and friend
ly actions.

cries of his kindness and friend
ly actions.
In his family Mr.. Durham
was the kindest and most low
ing of husbands and fathers and
his bereaved wife and daughter
have the sympathy of everyone
who knew of his thoughtfulness
for their comfort and happiness.
Mr.. Durham was an earnest
and respected member of the
knights Of Pythias and Ode Eel
lows lodges, and representatives
of both orders attended the fu-
neral service in a body to show
their respect to their departed
member. Quantities Of flowers
were also sent, both by the va
rious orders of the city and by
individual friends.
Before Mr.. Dunham's poor
health made it necessary for
him to stop all active work, he
was one of the successful stock
buyers of Redwood and Renville
Counties. In his work he met
large numbers of people. and
has left hosts Of friends in both
counties who si'cor " rourn
his death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
Physicians And
Wives Enjoy Meet
Camp Release Medical Society
Holds Enjoyable Meeting in
Ramsey Park

The meeting of the Camp Re-
lease Medical Society was held
in Ramsey Park Thursday af-
ternoon, a company Of thirty be-
ing present. At this meeting it
was decided to hold the next
meeting at Granite Falls il. Oc-
tober. ~1s =
The program of. papers pre-
pared by the members proved
highly interesting and instruc-
tive. DR.. McLaren of st. Paul
had been invited by the society
to give a discussion of Chronic
Appendicitis and this was list
ened to with the greatest inter-
est by the audience. DR.. McLa-
rem is a specialist Of national
reputation and his talk was very
valuable to the members of the
profession. Other talks were
given by DR.. Christianson of
Starbuck, DR.. Maercklin of Rem
vile and DR.. Kerns of Granite
Falls.
A picnic supper was served
the party in one of the pavil-
lions of Ramsey Park and an au-
tomobile trip through the park
was greatly enjoyed by the
guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
W.C.T.U. Elect Officers

The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union met in the par
lors of the Methodist Church
last Thursday afternoon. The
report of the Secretary showed
much good work done by the
Union the past year, and the
Teasurer's excellent report re-
vealed the splendid financial con-
dition of the union-all bills and
pledges paid, ali increase of over
so per cent in membership and
a good balance in the treasury.
Interesting reports were also
given by the superintendent of
the different departments, thou
sands of pages of literature dis
tributed, medal contests held,
books and papers placed in the
public library and in the public
schools. Entertainments and
teas given at which good pro-
grams were given thereby reach
ing many with god temperance
truths; in fact good work has
Deen done along al lines. -
The election Of officers for the
ensuing year resulted as fol-
lows: Pres, Mrs. E. B. Collins;
Vice-Pres., Miss Winifred PEN
tony; Treas, Mrs. Henry Kuck;
Rec. Sec, Miss Carrie Cole. Vice
Pres dents from the different
churches were elected as follows
Presbyterian Church Mrs. Swan
Wexford, Methodist Church, Mrs.
E. Horr; St. GATHERINGS Church,
Mrs. Callaghan; Christian, Mrs.
Lawrence King; Episcopal. Mrs.
Gray.
Thankful for what we have
been able to accomplish during
the year just closed, we look
forward with much hope for the
future and in order that we
may make greater advances in
our temperance work the COM
ing year, we urge every mem
Der to be loyal to the cause she
represents and we also solicit
the earnest cooperation Of all
those interested in the progress
of the work Contributed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
Clutches Burning Cloths to Save
Home And Dies from
Terrible Injury
DAUGHTER BURNS HANDS
Burned Woman Taken to Hospi-
tai Monday Evening at Ten
O'clock; Dies at Z A. nj.

Mrs. Martin Lohrenz died at
seven o'clock Tuesday morning
as the results of burns received
about ten o'clock Monday night.
Miss Bertha Lohrenz, who went
to her mothers assistance, was
also terribly burned about the
arms and hands and is in a state
of nervous collapse from her in
juries and the great shock.
While about her household du-
ties late Monday evening Mrs.
Lohrenz had lighted one burner
of a small kerosene stove which
sat on the top of a kitchen table.
Above the table on a clothes bar
were several cotton towels. some
bags of seeds and a bunch Of
sag which Mrs. Lohrenz was
drying. The heat from the blaze
ignited these and Mrs. Lohrenz
grabbed them down with her
hands, clutched them to her
h,east and ran outside the house,
a}parently thinking to quench
tie flames before serious dam
age was done to the home. Her
clothing was ablaze Immediate
ly, the flames going downward.
She rolled on the grass and her
daughter gave her every pos
sible assistance, but before the
flames could be put out her
clothing was practically all
burned away from her body,
and her arms also terribly
burned.
Immediately upon the arrival
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
Life of Company L Boys
at Camp Llano Grande

on tomorrow's hike, the first
one, will be confined next
week"
On Saturdays occurs a thor
ough inspection of quarters and
equipment, with general duties
about the company street. Sun
day brings a complete rest from
all drills. On this day regular
church services are held at 800,
before the heat becomes intense,
and the balance of the day will
be given over to recreation.
Such a schedule is productive
of discipline essential to !. SOL
der. Even the few days it has
been in force has brought a de-
cided improvement in the mill
tary conduct of the men. De-
tails formerly overlooked have
become important essentials.
attention" in the ranks has
come to mean absolute silence
with heads to the front. Last
week it was easy to follow the
line of least resistance by
answering roll call in the early
morning from a comfortable
bunk, or to "straggle in" rath-
er than "fall in" with uniform
awry or leggins missing. But
nowadays there is something
like a fear-inspired snap, in
which men come from ali all
night extended ORDER" at the
leaving rest" to an early morn
ing Embarrassed attention" in
company formation.
It would he strange if the
Continued on page ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
Mrs. F. Schubert
Called by Death
Aged Resident Succumbs to
Heart Failure; Funeral Ser
vices Last Saturday

Christian Schubert died last
Thursday morning between nine
and ten o'clock of heart failure.
She had been i'll with a cold for
a week, but her relatives did
not realize that it would be her
last illness.
Mrs. Schubert was born on
the first Of April, 1874, being u
years old at the time of her
death. Her birthplace was a
village in the province of Sile-
STA, Germany. There she was
married to Ferdinand Schubert
in 1874. The family came to
America in 1886, where they
lived on farms near Springfield
and in Renville County. Since
1907 they lived in Redwood Falls
where they own a home in the
east part of town.
Seven children, three sons and
four daughters were born te Mr..
and Mrs. Schubert. Those liv-
ing are Mrs. Martha Spring of
Morgan, Mrs. Pauline Scherer
of Bird Island, and Herman
Schubert of Minneapolis. The
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. A. Schaller at the Luth-
eran Church Saturday morning,
after which the body was taken
to Morgan for burial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
SPRINGFIELD WINS GAME

Springfield won from the Red
wood Falls players in a ten
inning game, played on the
Springfield diamond last Sun
day. The game was an interest
ing one from the beginning and
showed good work on the part
of both teams. The score was
5 to 6. ''Tink" Baldwin pitched
for the locals and did splendid
". Art Gibbs also played with
the home boys. Ten cars Of
fans accompanied the nine to
Springfield and gave them loyal
support.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
Glenn Bruer Dies

Glenn, the three-year-old son
of Mrs. Elsie Bruer Thompson
died Sunday morning at the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c.. Bruer. Death
was caused by Landreys paraiy-
sis from which the little lad had
suffered for some time. Funeral
services were held Tuesday af-
ternoon at two o'clock, Rev. B.
P. Holt reading the service. In
terment was made in the local
cemetery.