PHYSICIANS.
r..r.O IV JtIDD
. Ill IU
orrKtf YmplrKi hearing.
"l.TJr r-fractlre er-
tVD 2; Office In Jndrt
SeToflce, buck 73;
KM-
-?sr rilVSICIAN AND
fif BWd '"hooe' b,ack
- ' .... . oann!t.
riJHlJK main 031 i real-
iSfflWSON, THYBICIAN
BEt..i.iiim t,vf. ear. pose
Jla SaTlngB Bank build-
1 131. -
It KEI. mioui""'
scoe block west ol Postfflce.
Tukbslek. cnnoNic
jjimum sua u
rHotel rendleton. Car. ,vvr
t'tnaieivt
SAN. DENTIST. OFFICH IN
hv-rioT OFFICE IN AB-
Lk ov Schmidt's new drug
lied 2T1. .
ET AND BR0KER8.
OMAIi HANK Of ATliwna.
Dital, 0,0OO; Burr"'
; 1 inrt ,m time deposits.
R'kii rticI !'"ii"Ktl et'linnBO
M.t: T J. Kirk, vke-nrfsl.
El!mtt, cashier, S B. Lo
tit cisliler
feKS1 HANK Or WKtmi.j,
Eichsnge boucht and sold.
eromptly attenoea w.
Sldent: 0orge w. rroeosiei.
J. It. Klicore, Cttsuier i ui
mrtman, M. M. Johns, T.
Oraw, 3 V. Kllgore, Robert
ProeMtei.
IfiTON SAVINGS HANK PKN
on ume deposits." Ex
& nod sold on nil principal
fill ntti-ntlon Riven to rol-
: J. FurnHu. president: J. n.
Klrtfnt: T J Mortis, cashlet.
f.mlinntca'hler.
BONAL HANK OF PENULiK-
Ul liO.oou . ntirnius, u,uuu.
1 hanklnc business. Ex-
Itelesraplilc transfers sold on
n KranCISCO, PiPW lur nun
nt. in the Northwest. Drafts
Una, Japan and Europe. Makes
reasonable terms, ubti u
nt: W. F Mntlock. Tlce-presr
de. ounler: u, r. jonnson,
JCTS AND BUILDERS.
Hn AiiPHiTRrrr AND SU
It. makes complete and rella.
oalldlnRS In the cut or conu
BT Judd hiil'diii!!
lenr.r. rnnTnAPTOIia AND
jlaltni.ito fiirnllii1 nil short
wovk a specialty. rrompi
on HluB street near Main
CONTRACTOR ANU BUILD
iites furnished on all kinds
traent walks, stone nl s. etc.
it East Oregonlan ofllce.
K AkC'HITKCT AND HUI'KR
m 1), AMoeMuoti UullalBg
WOT,
K0TOGRAPHER8.
AN. LEADING InOTOGRA
Die cltT, Harvest views. In,
etor ule. Finishing done for
aim St., near Drmge. t'none
TR1CAL SUPPLIE8.
PS. COURT STREET, LA
uttrtclins, dealers In elec-
uoues, stores, wired for
Will Or talAnhnnaa RIa.
p!jJHD BU3INE88.
"51 COTTONWOOD
t. .. ... "': land offlce
. uur f daimg nn ml.
1 wiaiiy
-SMclifc U 5' ''AND COM.
d b'nffi" '"' C0lltl0UB.
'u, room 1 il
-!!1CARRAQE8.
RRLK' NEW AND VERY
a TmTVv11' pub!lc'
la Hi ..V "table or
" 111 lad Ihf Via-l, ,.
lL?$ ?RWIN RAKRn Pimp
r uicm ii.s,7 ci . - -
Brafliv "na in front or
ANDDEALERST
, si 1I1IU,
DEALHR
u" a furniture.
" cud aw
?H0E REPAIDlun
rcI Wlndlnger, Wilson
' flJi. JMtstlsJ used
oaop iu Alt
bjiess C&tds and Societies
5ION3 AND TRADES. ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
ROYAL nBlQuBORB Of AMERICA
wuawood camp, no. 2535, meets second
Bd fourth Toeadar of each month In Odd
Fellows' hall. Mrs. Ida Hotcamb, Oracle i
Mrs. Nettle Itobblns, Recorder.
UMATILLA TENT, NO. 27, K. 0. T. U
Meets In Secret Society Hall, second
and fourth Tuesdays In each month. All
TUttlng Sir Knights cordially InTlted. 3.
S. Kees, Record Keeper; E. D. Estabrook,
Commander.
PENDLETON LODGE, NO. B2, A. P. AND
A. M., meets drat and third Mondays of
each month. Visiting brethren welcome.
T. J. Tweedy, W, M. ; Joe H. Tarkes, Bee.
PENDLETON CHAPTER, NO. 28 T. C.
Taylor, n. P., P. P. Wsmsley, secretary.
Meets first snd fourth Friday of each
month In Masonic Dall.
DAMON LODGE, NO. 4. KNIGHTS OP
Pythias. L. W. Held, C. C. : R. W.
Fletcher, K. of R. and B. Meets erery
Monday la Secret Society nail.
MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA.
Tutullla Camp, No. 6.109. Meets first
and third Mondays of each month at Odd
Fellows' Hall. George A. Hamblln, Con
sul ; G. A. Bobbins, Clerk.
WOODMEN OP THE WORLD REGULAR
meetings of Pendleton Camp, No. 41, W.
of W. are held In Secret Society Hall
eTery Saturday eTenlng. Visiting neigh
bors are always welcome. J. P. Walker,
Clerk ; A. 3. Owen, C. C.
TYPEWRITERS AND 8UPPLIE8.
C B. MERRILL. SPOKANE. WASH
Agent New Densmore. Secondhand
typewriters, supplies, rellnlng, repairing.
LIVERY AND FEED 8TABLE8.
THE OLD SEMPLE FEED TARD, 721
Cottonwood street, Lindsay ft Doty
props. Llrery, feed snd sale stable. Bad
die horses at all times. Horses for sals.
'Phone Red 41.
THE CITY LIVERY BOARD AND BALE
Stable, M. J. Carney, proprietor, for
fine turnouts. Stable 118 Alta street
COMMERCIAL STABLES. O. W. FROOMH
Prop. Livery, Feed and Boarding. All
kinds of turnouts. Competent drivers. Op
posite Hotel Pendleton. 'Phone Main 101.
OREGON PEED YARD, W. T. BOYNTON
Prop. Special care glren to horses left
with me. Lower Webb street. 'Phone
Red 204
BOARD AND LODGING.
CITE WHITE LODGING HOUSE, 801
South Main street, M. T. Bradley, prop,
dousekeeprng rooms and lodging rooms.
3ood comfortable rooms and clean, well
Sept beds. Lodging 25 cents.
EMPIRE LODGING HOUSE, CORNER OF
E. Court and Johnson streets: goods
large, clean rooms with comfortable beds.
Rates 25c and 50c a night Thos. Bsurt,
Prop.
HOTEL ALTA, CORNER ALTA AND
Mill streets. Board by. the day or week.
Good table set. Rates 4 and 15 per week.
Pendleton Feed Yard In connection. L.
Neff, proprietor;
MISCELLANEOUS,
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT TERMS
reasonable, at S02 Water St, I'hone Red ISO
PENDLETON MACHINE 8HOP AND FOUN
dry, Saltezore & Howe, proprietors. Black
smithing and general Jobbing. Iron and brass
eastings. All kinds ol machtuery repairs.
Phone Red 28.
T. N. KKLLAR, PLASTERING
and cementing. Cement walks a spe
cialty. Estimates furnished free. Wo
guaranteed. Leave orders at Badley at
Zahner's cigar store. Main St., P. O. be
104.
CONNUBIAL JOYS
are greatly enhanced by finely
laundried linens. We can add
to the sum of domestic hap
piness in this respect. Can't
be beat at laundry work Do
up your shirts and collars in
Ai style. And you'll then
have a "bosom friend" that'll
give you comfort and pleasure.
Special attention to collars
and cuffs. Finest work. Low
est prices. Satisfactory service
THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
f. If. Robinson, Prop. Pendleton-
The
1 900
Wash
Machine
30 davs
" 'JuJ&S3s9 free trial
Saves labor and produces clean
clothes-
Cash Price tio
W.J. CLARKE 8c CO.
Court Street
COMMERCE-TRADE
LITTLE WHEAT SELLING
AT FIFTY-NINE CENTS,
Farmers Holding fop 60 Cents Fresh
Creamery Butter Almost Impossi
ble to Get.
With little wheat selling the price
remains at by cents a bushel. Farm
ers refuse' to sell at this figure and
as a consequence the market has al
most been at a standstill for the past
three days. When wheat was quoted
at 60 cents many thought It would
go higher and refused to let loose,
but now that It has dropped a cent
on the bushel many wish they had
sold and hope for it to again go to
60 cents, so they can dispose of their
1902 holdings without the loss of a
cent which they might have obtained.
In the other local markets little
change is reported. In fact, ail gro
ceries remain practically the same,
except butter. Fresh creamery but
ter Is a thing almost Impossible to
get, and instead of being sold at 70
cents a roll, as it was last week, it
is now quoted at 80 cents. This Is a
very high figure although it is no
more than it usually brings during
the fall and winter months. The sup
ply of creamery butter cannot be
found at home and much of that used
now is brought from Spokane and
other places where there is more
than local demand requires. This
would indicate that there is need of
more attention to dairying in Uma
tilla county. Fresh ranch butter re
mains at 50 cents a roll. Of this,
there Is as much as the demand re
quires and no shortage Is looked for.
The local meat market Is at a
standstill and has been for several
months, The regular fall raise has
not come yet. This is just the time
of year at which the demand is being
supplied for beef and mutton, from
the fields and ranges mid little has
been fed so far, which is keeping the
prices down. About the first of the
year meat prices usually begin to
soar upward and the man who eats
wonders if his bank account will hold
out until Bpring,
Local Market Prices,
The following shows the prices
paid on the local market:
Pineapples, ?6 a dozen.
Tomatoes, E cents per pound.
Peaches, 10 cents per pound.
Apricots, 10 cents per pound.
Plums, three boxes for 25c
String beans, 5c per pound.
Parsnips, 75c per sack.
Cabbage, 2c per pound.
Cheese, per pound, 20c.
Onions, 2c per pound,
Qreen onions, 25c dozen.
Beets, per pound, lc
Potatoes, $1 a hundred.
Garlic, 12c per pound.
Pendleton Live Stock and
Chickens, hens, per doz
Poultry.
$2.50 to
$3.50.
Turkeys, per lb., 10c.
Geese, per doz., $9.
Spring chickens', per doz., $2.50 and
$3.
Ducks, per doz., 3.75.
Pigeons, per doz., $1.50.
Eggs, 35c In trade.
Butter, 50e and 80c per roll.
Choice Beef Cattle, Etc.
Cows, per hundred, 33.15.
Steers. 3.60.
Hogs, live, JC.
Hogs, dressed, 8c.
Calves, dressed, 89c.
Pendleton Retail Grocery Prices.
Coffee Mocha and Java, best, 40c
per lb; next grade, 35c per lb; lower
grades coffee, 25c to 15c per lb;
package coffee, 16c per lb.
Rice Best head rice, 12c per lb;
next grade, 8 l-3o per lb.
Sugar Cane granulated, best, $5.35
per sack; do., 16 lbs. $1.
Salt, coarse, $1.25 per 100; table,
J2.50 per 100.
Flour, B. B., $3.40 per barrel.
Flour, Walters', $3.40 per barrel.
Wool Markets.
Boston, Nov. C. The wool market
here has been very active this week,
prices showing continued tendency to
advance. Fine territory wools are in
good demand and prices are very
strong.
Fine staple territories are quoted
at DGiffeOc; strictly fine, 5055c; fine
and flue medium, 50 53c, and fine
medium, 4547c. Australian wools
are firm, but trade is quiet, owing to
sninll offerings,
Sheep Market.
Chicago, 111., November 6. Sheep
steady; lambs lower. Good to choice
wethers, $3.50(Q'3.S0; fair to cholco
mixed, $2.G03.40; Western sheep,
$2.753.80; native lambs, $3.505.5O;
Western lambs, $3.75(0'0.
Skins, Hides and Pelts.
Portland, Nov. 5. Wool Valley,
1215c; Eastern Orogon, 814c;
mohair, 2628c.
Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 16 pounds
and up, 1515&c per pound; dry kip.
No. 1, 5 to 15 pounds, 12c; dry calf,
No. 1, under 5 pounds, 10c; dry salt
ed bulls and stags, one-third loss than
dry flint; salted hides, steers, sound,
60 pounds and over, sitpyc; go to du
pounds, 78c; under 60 pounds and
cows, 7c; stags and bulls, sound, 50
5&c; kip, sound, 15 to 20 pounds, 7c;
veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c;
calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 8c;
green (unsalted), lc por pound less;
culls, lc per pound less; horse bides,
salted, each $1.5002; dry, each, $1
1.50; colt's hides, each, 25(tfGUc; goat
skins, common, each, 10015c; An'
gora, with wool on. each. 25c OIL
Pelts Bear skins as to size. No. 1,
each, $5.20; cubs, $205; badger,
each, 1040c; wildcat, 25060; house
cat, 610c; fox, common gray, each,
3050c; do red. each, $1.502; do
cross, each $56; do silver and
black, each $1000200; fisher, each,
?t8b; iynx, each, $23; mink, strict
iyiy No. 1, each, EO0$1.6O; marten,
pale pine, accordlngto size and color,
$1.5002; muskrats, large, each, 60
10c; skunk, each, 40060c; civet or
polecat, each, 6010c; otter, for large
prime skins, each, $507; panther,
with head and claws perfect, each
$203; raccoon for large prime, each,
30050; wolf, mountain, with head
perfect, each, $3.5005; wolf, prairie,
(coyote), wtihout head, each, 30 035c;
wolverine, each, $407; beaver, per
skin, large, $506; do medium, $304;
do small. $101.60: do kits. BO07EC
Sheepskins Shearings, 15020c;
short wool, 25035c Imodium wool,
30 060c; long wool, 6O0$1.
Wheat Market
Portland, Nov. 6. The wheat mar
ket during the past week has been
active and a number of large parcels
have passed into exports and millers'
hands. The great activity In wheat is
only noted on this coast, as the crops
out here are all smaller than at first
anticipated, and if the demand from
Australia and South Africa keeps up
it looks as if by March first the en
tire crop will have been disposed of,
for foreign ports. Prices here are
higher than Chicago, the first time in
a decade. Not over 16 2-3 per cent of
the crop of this season remains in the
hands of the growers, who are well
able to hold on.
Not since 1898 has the market been
so strong. The price at the begin
ning of the season was 50c per bushel
In the interior, and at present have
reached 65c to 67c per bushel. The
shortage of the crops in Australia
has been the chief factor of the pres
ent rise In prices and has caused
South Africa to become a heavy buy
er on the coast, as usually Australia
supplies that country. It is rather
unfortunate that our crop should
have fallen off 15 million bushels from
laBt year, as there is no doubt we
could have supplied all the grain nec
essary without that country calling
on the eastern seaboard for supplies.
rra-C-S for Club wheat are now 700
71c per bushel, bluestem 75c atl val
ley 71c per bushel, ''with a firmer ten
dency.
San Francisco, Nov. C. The past
week in the wheat market has been
quite an exciting one and prices have
advanced quite materially. TraJ'ng
was quite active and sellers realized
very handsomely by waiting to
pose of their crop. The chief call Is
from Australia and South Africa, and
there is no doubt that exporters are
short of wheat to fill the requirements
demanded. The wheat crop In this
state has been greatly overestimated
and from conservative sources will
probably reach 650,000 tons, instead
of 900,000 tons early estimates.
Newspapers are City Gazetteeers,
"The newspapers may always be
taken as indexes of the city in which
they are published. Every paragraph
conveys some information to strand
ers visiting a city. They read tho
daily papers to find out about the
morals of the place. The court re
ports give the litigation, divorce trials
and other important items, showing
certain phases of life. The advertise
ments indicate the volume of business
and the opportunities for develop.
inent. For instance, If some partlcu
lar line of industry or commercial en
terprlse is not represented on the ad
vertising pages the visitor sees at
once that there is something in that
business and is ready to jump in and
fill the field. By reading the papers
one keeps track of the lodges and
social organizations and Is enabled to
form some conclusions of the city in
those lines. Some people say, 'Show
mo what you eat and I will tell you
what you are,' but I say, tell me what
papers you read and I will give you
a diagram of your knowledge. The
newspaper sare th'J barometers."
Tacoma News,
The exports of cheese from the
United States In the fiscal year were
smaller than in any like period for
the past s6 years, and amounted to
only 27,203,184 pounds, valued at $2,
745,597, against 39,813,517 pounds
valued at $3,950,999 in the previous
year. In fact, as far as value is con
cerned, the imports of this product
are now almost equal to the exports,
the Imports of the foreign varieties in
1902 having amounted to 17,007,714
pounds, valued at $2,551,366, against
Imports of 15,329,099 pounds valued
at $2,120,293. in the previous year
To appreciate the decline in tho ex
port trade In this product, It is only
necessary to recall that In 1880 the
total exports of cheese from the
United States amounted to the large
total of 127,533,907 pounds, with a
value of $12,171,720.
The Afternoon Paper,
Tho afternoon paper Is tho paper
of the masses. The merchant and the
professional man read the morning
paper, but these are a very small
proportion of a newspaper's constitu
ency. And even they scan it hastily.
The evening edition usually gives
the first publication. It Is for this
reason that the evening newspaper
Is sought as an advertising medium.
It reaches larger number of tho pur
chasing public when they have leisure
to read and digest. Helena Herald.
REAL ESTATE
The following have been listed with
me:
320 acres, stock or dairy ranch,
well fenced; never-falling Bprlngs,
creek; timber for lumber and wood;
now cuts 125 tons hay, worth $8.50 on
place; large hay barn; comfortable
house; machinery and 100 tons hay
goes with the place; good summer
rango and good land to take Joins; 2
miles to postofflc and store. Prlco
$4,000.
A half-way house and 200 acres;
new $1200 house; largo barn and
sheds; running water; fruit; has
pasture and hay land. The business
paid $240 last month. Price, $3,000.
175 acres, three miles from town;
30 acres bottom now irrigated; five
acres cholco garden land; balance In
pasture and grain, north slope; spring
and creek; a vaulablo property, only
$2,350.
360 acres, stock and grain farm, 5
miles from town; 35 acres bottom;
75 acres summer fallow In grain; hay
brought $1350. this year; good spring;
a fertile farm, with machinery lor
$4,500.
1 havo some desirable town prop
erty: House and 7 lots, with nice orchard
and garden; shade trees; collar, barn
for horses; rich, moist soil; $2,100.
New House and two lots, good loca'
tlon north of river; six rooms and
bath: cellar: stono fence: hot and
cold water; $2,100.
New House and one lot, south part
of town; five rooms and bath; lawn;
can offer this but a few days at $1,550.
These properties have not been of
fered before.
N. T. CONKLIN.
Office In Postofllce.
OTTO
MIESCKE...;
Formerly of
Portland, Or.
Wishes to announce that he h
taken possession or
PERRY HOUSER'S
MEAT MARKET
on Court Street
Where he lis ready to serve the
people of Pendleton with the
Choicest of Meats, Baussagcn,
Lard, Bacon, etc;
Your Patronage Is 3
Kindly Solicited
Satisfaction Guaranteed
LUMBER
Gray's Harbor Com. Co.
Opp. Wi & C. R. Depot
When getting figures from
others on that lumber bill of
yours, don't forget to come
and see us. We carry a large
stock of all kinds of
Building Material
including shingles, door, win
dows, moulding, screen doors
and windows in fact, every
thing that is found in a first
class lumber yard.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
yCTTW OrUlunl and Onlr (Jrnnlitr.
1U.OOO TiMflittoOiala, Indict, Mk ITliflUt
for I'llK IMTMt'H K.SUUBII fa
Ul tad tinld iDeuiild boii, wlia
b'M rlbbwa. TaW ft titer. It cf ut
Vturfiitfvt MtM r hU lb tuiup Ut Jr
IIvmUpm. IVallMulaU abl IIt-Llt
for Ladle, br return Mall. H-U b ml
uaaittfu rtiuurtv I'Jiii.A't ' a
MEN AND WOMEN.
Cm Bit a fsr inn.tarU
iiidxuiiii II m in Uom,
1rlUtloiM or iilurstloiu
h.uCMiiii. PminlMi . ana fiut Mtntf
ltHtEA'.JSCHIIICUCO. ' flnOUl.
mm "r OrmtKMtM,
-or not la puis wnpySL
kr oiLrM. tnuU. tot
tl.ou. or tiottlM, MJ.
irculu t.ut ua fetiUMit
rOR BALE AT THB BABT OHMONIAN
office, Is net bundle of atwipaptn, coa
Ulnlut Tr too Ut mhii ui k b-
Ulotd fr 29 tats bnndl.
sum linrmnn HI attain Pill iu
m ujuju( stucuc, or uc -
erglfli, StimuUUi thm bthiu fti4 per tcnUrt Ui,
m awastKloadeiL wUa tun. CUcuUtt u. Add res
121
ITT
tamcuewiiAT'.o.MHI
D.8.A. aWWWS
potanpyi fcoat Power, wjgrit-i-OMQ, snarm
inaacuiKVii uatirca, m mai emissions, t-a
Ullity. HeutJcha(unritna to Marr, ucar. or tw
XuVKimsw si-arc tuj
80LD BY TALLMAN A CO., DRUQQI8T3,
HOTEL8.
HOTEL
PENDLETON
VAN DRAN BROS., Props.
The Best Hotel in Pendleton
and as good as any.
Headqnartors for Travollng Men.
Commodious Samplo Rooms.
Rates $2 & $2.50
Special rates by week or month.
Excellent Cuisine.
Prompt Dlnlngroom Service.
Every Alodern Convenience.
Bar and billiard room In conneotion
Only Three Blocks from Depot.
GOLDEN RULE HOTEL
Corner Court and Johtixui IMrtcL,
Pendleton, Qrrion,
M. F, Kollyi Prourlotor.
HEATED BY STEAM
LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY
American l'luii, rnitm 1 tin to (f j.oo
!Hr ilnr.
Kui-oponn l'luii, AOu, 7Ait, 91.00.
Hpuulnl rule liy mk or month.
Free 'bus meets all trains
Commercial trade solicited
pine sample rooms
Special Attention Given Country Trade
HOTEL
ST. GEORGE
CORNER MAIN AND WEBB STS.
W f. J; :
GEO. DAflVEAU, Prop.
Elegantly Furnished
Steam Heatea
European Plan.
Block and a half from depot.
Sample room In connection.
ROOM RATE
50c, 75o, $1.00
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND. OREGON
American l'lttu. ft rxrr dsv ud uuwiid.
Headquarter for tourist and commercial Irav
elcri KiKcial rate made to faiiilliti and ainitle
Kcntlcmeii The uiauajfcrutut wilt tc tdeaxd
at all times to bijw room and give prfcet. A
modem Turkiili batlicttaUUbmeiitlu the hotel.
it c uowkkh, Manager.
Babbitt Metal. bt In the world. In
bars. Prlco $1 per bar, at Un Eut
Oreflonlar) Offlc,
Laca la U , L iLa leadcft of ihm liacruol
utxw'u&uftsii' uurec uoai munnqoQ$ tmm
ntorrnoea iniomniu, rln
Dpmon, vancocaif
6 ! t o ty nul. fcl"J A written if ta cuia
Blthou I
;ornJr co., aan rrnncloco, CaU
PENDLKTON, OREGON,