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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY KAST OREGOXIAJT, PENDUffTOK. OREGON, SATURDAY, APXXL M, JMJL PAGE SEYEX tSoo- j Spokane Riule j SPECIAL RATES EAST DATES OF SALE. MAY IS, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, 14, 25, 27, 28, 29. JUNE 6, 7. 9. 10, 12, 16, 17, 21, 22. 28, 29, 30. JULY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 19, 20, 26. 27, 28. AUGl'.ST 3, 4, 6, 14, 16. 16, 17, 21, 22, 23. 28. 29, 30. SEPTEMBER 1, 2. 8, 4, 6, 6 7 St. Paul $60. Chicago $72.50 St. Louis $70 proportionate rates to other desllmitions. Ynu should take In the route via tho Arrow Lakes and the Canadian Rockies. Write for circulars and de scriptive literature. M. E. Molone, Geo. A. Walton, Trav. Pass. Agt. Gen. Agt. II Wall St., Spokane. THIS LADY'S G00D APPETITE Mr Hansen, In a Letter From Mobile, Tells How She Gained It Mobile, Ala. "I Buffered for seven years, with womanly trouble," writes Mrs. Sigurd Hansen In a letter from this city. "I felt weak and always had a headache and was always going to the doctor. At last I was operated on, and felt better, but soon I had tho same trouble. My husband asked mo to try Cardul. I felt better after the first bottle, and now, I have a good appetite and sleep well. I feel fine, and the doctor tells me I am looking better than he ever saw me." If you are nick and miserable, and euffer from any of the pains due to womanly trouble try Cardul. Cardul Is successful because It Is composed of Ingredients that have been found to act curatlvcly on the woman ly constitution. For more than fifty years, It has been used by women of all ages, with great success. Try It. Your druggist sells It N. B Write tn: UdiiV A Jv!nrv tVt.. Chaita eoofa Me4klnt Co.. Chattjrc-i. I'w.. ! Ni'rrwi Jnstriiettotn, and W-pigc bok. " Hi'in. TraaUMOl or Women," mm In plain wrapper, on request. PATENT FLOUR 18 LIKELY TO ikm; makkitt t;oi:s l'l ITKKX CENTS I.OWEK Trade Conditions In I he sheep Market niy Practically Hie srimc Cuttle Milpnxtits uro Ifc'layctl Wool Mar ket Ojilct. (Friday's Journal.) At n conference of Washington mill ers It has been decided to advance tho price of export flour to $3.80 or 10c barrel above previous quotations and the same action has been taken by lo cal millers. While some efforts have been mndo to advance the price of patent flour no change has been announced for immediate sale but the market Is con slderably firmer and this Is likely to rorce tho issue before long. Leading flour sellers are of the opinion that pntent flour will advance 20c a barrel at an early date unless there is a weakening and lowering of wheat values. The latter seems un likely as wheat is not only holding its own but all of the big buyers have ricen ofterlng nn advance recently. Present holders of wheat are ask ing more money than millers have been willing to offer and tho latter 5SibJe CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm &am&vM to ouicklt absorbed flUei Relief at One. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem brane resulting from Catarrh and drives NAY-FEVER VI iv. 7cVi away a Cold in the ueaa quickly. iu f HAY FEVER tores the Senses a Taste and Rinell. Full sue 50 cts.. ntDrmr. cists or by mail, In liquid form, 75 cents. Ely Brother. 5( Warren Street, New lork, Woman If Interested and should know limit the wonderful i MARVEL Whirling Spray e new Vqlnl Syringe. Beit most convenient. It cleauiei instantly. Ask your dtuifKist for U? If he cannot suddIv tli MARVEL. Accept no otherS but send stamp for Illustrated book sealed. It elves full particu lar and directions Invaluable to IndteiT MARVEL CO., 44 Cast 23d llrttl. New VorhM MEN AND WOMEN. I'M Itig tut Inflamma tion., irritation, or ulcera tion, nf mucous niemuranea. r.lnlM., anil not aatriri- iTWtVMSCHEMICIlCO.011' or PoiaoDoui. old try nrnnrlais, or aunt In nlnin wrannar. b aipnw.. pri-ralil. for tl.uu orS buttlra, U U. Circular atnt on request. Every in la I m . n T alul II alaJ GuarnnUHwl r 1 not to atrietura, ir-AaiioiNin,o. fJ have been forced to come Into the! market and purchase some stocks. While 11 la known that stocks of pat-1 ent flour all along the coast are the greatest ever shown for this time of the year, the absence of large sup plies of wheat tn the hands of mil lers creates a strong situation and helps hold up the price of the ground product. Mlllstuffs are quoted firm and a further advance of $1 is showing in the price. Bran is now quoted at $2.50 and shorts at $24 per ton in car lots. Coarse grain market Is firm at un changed Hsures. Wool Market Quiet. Wool market la quiet. So far as known there have been practically no sales mailo in the Oregon territory. u hllo shearing la now general and wool is coming in to the warehouses ut Echo and Arlington as well as other points In that section, none has been purchased. Some wool business has been re ported along the line of the Northern Pacific In Washington around He for fancy fleece. Wool buyers from the east are now en route to this territory but until they arrive and competition is shown growers niu not likely ty offer freely. Eastern wool advices continue to tell of tho weak price. Hog: Market Lower. Local lmg market U going down by degrees to meet the prices that stock can be landed hero from the east. A further drop of 15c was shown locally this morning. In response to the loss of 5c In the South Omaha yar.ls today, then; were no l,ids beyond $7.10 for the only load Hint entered the swine trade this morning There was a good run of sheep In the yards thl morning and trade con ditions are practically the same as have rul.'d here recently. Cattle Trade Erratic. Kredir.-i of cattlu arc talking con siderably about the very small differ ence existing in the North Portland mark, t between grain fed and hay fed slock. Within recent days there has bee n either none or only a nominal difference between the two qualities. This Is tin refore expected to decrease the amount of grain fd stuff the com ing season. No cat! If arrived today but a num ber of bands were due this afternoon. The big lot that was expected this morning did not come forward, be ir.g delayed and fed at Umatilla. The stock will come in tomorrow. Eight loads of hogs from Nebraska for a local meat company were like wise delayed and are not now expect i d until tomorrow. Cuttle Grain fed steers JG.S5; best hay fed steers, C.i 5 !i 6.00; fan cy, 16.50; cows, best $3.25 SJ 5.50; or dinary, $:..on; poor, $3.01) 4 00; stags and bulls. $3,00 5)4.00. Hogs p.est light $7.50 "i 7. CO; ordi nary, $7.10; heavy, $ij.'.i5 fii 7.00; feed ers. Jx.00. Sheep -ltcst yearling wethers $5.00 old wethers. $1.75; grain fed lambs. r,.25: ewes. $.25; sheared word sheep and lambs. 50c higher. Calves liest, $s oiKi s.30; ordinary $7. on; pure, $3.00 4.511. Tn fl KK A COM) IX ONE I) AY. Take- LAXATIVE TUtOMO Quinine T.bMs. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 26e. DAY AT STANF1ELD ( Special CorresnondenriO Stant'iehl, ore., April 14 Today was Arbor J-ay Tor the Stanfleld school and Mis.s Maker, the iirlneliml with the assistance of Jib's Farley and .Miss Aindegate, teachers, deserve inticn credit lor i r nir t ih chi inn so well in preparing an excellent pro gram which was rendered in tho park near the depot as follows; Song, America By the school Kecltatiun, "Comes Arbor Day Again" Ruth Faucett Recitation, "Why We Plant Trees" Vine Buckholz .Song, "Oh. Arbor Day" Littlo Boys and Girls Recitation, "The Little Tree's Dream" Lorena Hall ltecltatlon, "The Toads". .. Five Boys Recitation, "Spring Time" Dilllle Vn,l Song, "Sing Here, Sing There" . . . LJtiio noys and Girls Recitation, "Wild Flowers" Mildred Hunl Recitation, "When the Green Gets Hack in tne Trees Frank Benvert Song, "Softly Comes tho Spring time" Four rilrla ltecltatlon, "Spring in the Woods" Jennie Haggmun Kecltatlmi, "Three Trees" Lee Bartholomew Arbor Day Klght Little Girls Song, "Oood Night" , Littlo Boys and Girls After the renderlnrr of the nrncrnm tho various classes took purt In the Idantlnir of trees In tho nark. Thu children were very enthusiastic and much Interested in the celebrntlnn ,,f llio day, which is of so much Import ance, meaning, if generally observed a great increase in the nhiiiilnu- nn.i care of shade trees which are always an important feature or the beauti fying of any city or community. The exercises were well attended and en joyed by tho parents and friends jf tho pupils. There has been consldcriihl.. neilv. It V In the sale of citv lota here H the past few days, several sales hav ing oeen reported by tho Stnnfleld Land & Investment Co., who were rc- entiy appointed sales agents for tho townsite property. W. J. Furnish went to Pendleton yesterday afternoon and from there to Portland this morniii whom h win stay over Sunday, returning hero early nexi ween. Mr. Fletcher of the East Oregonlan was transacting business here today. C. t. Porter of Hermlston was in Stnnfleld today calling on friends. Save money by reading today's ads. MARSHALL CANYON BIG UNDERTAKING Spokane, Wash. A most difficult ftat of engineering construction will be attempted in the Marshall canyon when tho $1,000,000 contract, let by the North Coatst railroad company to Watson, Flagg & Standlfer company of Portland, Ore., is undertaken. It Is proposed to build an entire new line through the canyon, involving a great amount of rock work and a feature o:' the contract Is the stipulation that the present Northern Pacific tracks and the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rails, which traverse the canyon. shall not be disturbed while the new work Is under way. The contract calls for work through the. Marshall canyon, Including 18 miles of roadbed building from the west city ilmits of Spokane to Cheney, Wash. Hobert E. Strahorn, vice president of the Washington-Oregon Railroad and Navigation company, had many conferences with high officials of the Northern Pacific and Spokane, Port land & Seattle rallrond companies to giin the right-of-way through the Marshall cunyon, which was well tak en up by the two roads. G. M. Standlfer, who negotiated the deal for his firm, said tho contract called for most difficult work for the entire distance of 18 miles, this be ing especially so through the Marshal) pass, adding: "We will establish an office In Spo kane at once and tho entire work will be" handled from here. We will have f've steam shovels at work be sides many dinky trains and other equipment. Our company will estab lish a shop somewhere-along the line of construction where all tools will be sharpened, cars built and general re pairs made. I expect 600 men will be put at work on this undertaking." SKETCH Op MIHZA AM Kl'I.R KHAX. Mirza All has resided In the Unit ed States for the past 12 years and for five has been connected with the diplomatic service of this country. He lectured at Harvard and at the Uni versity of Chicago and also in Wash ington. But a qualification which has endeared him to the United states is his deep and reverend ad miration for all things American. His wife Is a handsome young woman of old American lineage and was before her marriage Florence Breed, daugh ter of Mr. Francis W. Breed and Mrs. Mrs. Alice Ives Breed of Boston. She met her husband during his Harvard days when she was delving Into the hue of the orient and her marriage resulted shortly afterwards. It has been ideally happy and there are three children In this oriental Amer ican family. The eldest is a sturdy boy of 6. llaliim Khan, who is already honored by having a military uniform just like the young shah of Persia. He Is, however, altogether American and now speaks only United States despite his father's efforts to keep him familiar with the soft flowing tongue ef Iran. There is a little girl of four who bears the Englsh name of her grandmother, Alice Ives and to this has been added the lovely Per sian title Marzieh Khanon. which means, "Pleasing to Cod." The in fant Is also a girl and has her moth er's name, Florence and a classic one nf Persia, Hamideh Khanom. Mlrza Ali's friendship for the Unit ed States ' as haj a far-reaching ef fect on his country. For Instance, it was his enthusiasm for the land of Uncle Sam which caused the remodel ed Persian government to aifopt the American system of finance rather thon tho French, which was consid ered and almost decided. This gov ernment has recently appointed Mor gan Shuster to reconstruct the Per sian treasury and to adopt American methods. Mr. Shuster occupies a do sitlon under the ministry of finance which is called the treasurer general, and he will remain with the persans at Teheran until all financial matters are moving smoothly. Everything American Is enjoying great popularity, and Americans are training them for teachers. Read the want ads. NOTICE OF PROPOSALS FOR CAR PET FOR THE CITY HALL. Notice Is herebv sriven thnt Thu Common Council of The City of Pen- aieton will receive proposals at the City Recorder's office in the City of Pendleton, Oregon, until April 26th, 1911, at 5 o'clock p. m. for furnishing to the City of Pendleton the follow ing articles, viz: 150 yards of best Cork Garnet, laid in City Hall. Separate rjronosals to he mndo for each class of articles, and the Com mon Council reserves th rla-ht ra. Ject any and all bids. Dated this 13th day of April, 1911. THOS. FITZ GERALD, City Recorder. NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO MAKE STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Notice' is hereby civen that nt a regular meeting of the pnmmnn nmm. oil of the city of Pendleton, hold April l. 1911, the follow ns resolution n-nn ndnpted by tho council, vis: 'He It Resolved. Hv tho cnmmnn council of tho city of Pendleton that it is expedient to Improve and It is hereby proposed tn Imnmvn wi Court street in The City of Pendleton irom mo west lino of Star Btreet to the east line of Ash street, hv con structing sidewalks and cross walks along tho south side thereof, where tnero are no sidewalks ami nrno walks or where the sidewalks and crosswalks nre not constructed ac- cortting to tiio city ordinances and up on the established crade fnr si..ri sidewalks and cross walks, such im provements to be made in accordance with the ordinances of The City of Pendleton, the cost of making the same to be a chargo and lien upon the nis, parts or lots and parcels of land FACE A! AN AWFUL SIGHT Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks Old -Itched So- He Could,Not Sleep -Hair All Fell Out Cuticura Cured Him. 'I l-li to have you accept this ttrmo olal, nn Cut ieura did so much tor my baby. At the ae ol two weeks Ills head betmn to bitwk out Willi Kitiit sores urnl by the lUrw lie was two months bid lui'.- and hi -i I were an awlul ml-M. i consulted a ciuctur, whu said it was nothing but a lujlit skin disease which the baby would toon gi t over, but he seemed to get worse to I called another doctor. Ills opinion seemed to be the same. They both pre scribed medicine that did not do a bit of good. A friend udvued me to take him to the hospital, which I did. Two doctors there gave me medicine hi a liquid (orm. It did lilm no good. "Nearly every day I would read a testi monial in regard to Cuticura and my wife thought she would try it to see if it would help the baby. I got a tiox of Cuticura Oint ment and a cake of Cuticura Soup anil after using these be was entirely cured. IJeloro Cuticura cured him he could not seem to sleep, as his (are and head would itch so. What hair he had all fell out but soon ha bad a nice bead of lialr and Ids face was per fectly clear. It Ls now nearly five years since he was cured and there has been no sign of the eruption returning. Chas. H. Evans, 81 Flint St., Sorr.ervlllc, Mass., April 19, 1910." A slnirle set of futlrura Soap and Ointment If often .umrlent lo rurc, rendering It the most eco nomical treatment for aftectl'ina of the Bkla and ralp. Sold tliDiiii.'b iut the world. Potter tnif Cnm. Corp.. Koie I'miw.. Iio-ton, Mom. WMalM free, latest Book on Cure of Skin ai.d Scalp. in front of which said improvement shall bo made, as provided by the charter of The City of Pendleton, and the owners of lots and parts of lots fronting upon said streets where said Improvements shall be made shall be llublo for the payment of the portion of such improvements in front of their respective lots, parts of lots and parcels of land. "And Be It Further Resolved, That the recorder of The City of Pendle ton shall cause a copy of this resolu tion to be published in the East Ore gonlan for a period of ten days" and all persons interested will govern themselves accordingly. Dated this 13th day of April, 1911. THOS. FITZ GERALD, City Recorder. CALL IXR KOAI WARRANTS. All road warrants registered during the months of May, June, July, Au gust, September and October, 1910, will be paid at my office In the coun ty court house, upon presentation. Interest ceased upon date of publi cation. Dated Pendleton, Orgon, April 1$, 1911. G. W. BRADLEY, County Treasurer. NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO MAKE STREET IMPROVEMENT. Notice Is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the common coun cil of The City of Pendleton, held April 12, 1911, the following resolu tion was adopted by the council, viz "Be It Resolved, By the common council of The City of Pendleton that it Is expedient to improve and it Is here proposed to improve West Court street in The City of Pendleton from the west line of Calvin street to the east line of Ash street by construct ing sidewalks and cross walks along the north side thereof where there are at present no sidewalks or cross walks or where the sidewalks or crosswalks are not constructed ac cording to the city ordinances and upon the established grade for such sidewalks and crosswalks, such im provements to be made in accordance with the ordinances of The City of renoieton, the cost of making the same to be a charge and lien upon the lOvS, parts of lots and parcels of land in front of which said Improvement shall be made, as provided by the cnarter or The City of Pendleton, and the owners of lots and parts of lots fronting upon said street where said Improvements shall be made shall be liable for the payment of the portion of such Improvements in front of their respective lots, parts of lots and parcels of land. "And Be It Further Resolved, That the recorder of The City of Pendle ton shall cause a copy of this reso lution to be published In the East Oregonlan for a period of ten days." and all persons interested will govern tnemseives accordingly. Dated this 13th day of April, 1911. THOS. FITZ GERALD, City Recorder. NOTICE OF PROPOSED CILVRTEU AMENDMENT. (Continued from page six.) and parcels of lanrl should count of the benefits to be derived from such proposed improvement, and the City Surveyor uhnll fltA s,,nh nim. and specifications and estimates In the office of the Recorder of The City of Pendleton. If the Cnnnmi hn find such plans, specifications and es timates to be satisfactory, it shall ap prove the same and shall determine the boundaries of the district bene fited and to bo assessed for such Im provement and the action of the Council in the creation nf mir-h an assessment district shall bo final and conclusive. The Council shall by resolution declare its purpose of mak ing such Improvement, describing the same and Including such ono-inr'a estimates of tho probable total cost tnereor, and also defining the boun daries of the assessment district to be benefited and assessed therefor. i no action or the Council In declaring its Intention to im prove nnv srrnnf n. streets or any part or parts thereof. uirecung mo publication of notice thereof, approving and adopting the plans and specifications and" esti mates of the City Surveyor, and de termining? the district hnonio to be assessed therefor, may all be uoue in one ana tne same act. (3) The resolution of the Council declaring Ha purpose to improve the street shall be published for a period of ten days In some newspaper to be designated by the Council, and there shall also be published therewith a notice that the Surveyor's estimate of the proportion of the cost of said work to be charged against each lot, part of lot and parcel of land is on file In the office of the City Record er, and a copy of such resolution, to gether with the report of the Sur veyor, showing the probable percent age of benefit to be assessed against each lot, part of lot and parcel of land within such district, shall be kept of record in the office of the City Recorder. (4) Within ten days from the date of the first publication of the notice required to be published In -the pre ceding section, the owners of 80 per cent or more in area of the property within such assessment district may make and file with the City Recorder a written objection or remonstrance against such proposed Improvement, and such objection or remonstrance shall be a bar to any further proceed ing in the making of such improve ment for a period of six months, un less the owners of one-half or more of the property affected as aforesaid shall subsequently petition therefor. (5) If no such objection or re monstrance be made or filed with the Recorder within the time designated, the Council shall be deemed to have acquired Jurisdiction to order the Im provements to be made, and the Council may thereafter by ordinance provide for making such Improve ment, which shall conform In all par ticulars to the plans and specifica tions previously adopted. (6) When the Improvement of any street Is ordered the Recorder, upon instruction from the Common Council, shall immediately Invite pro posals for making the same, in ac cordance with ordinance provided, which proposals Ehall be opened In the presence of a majority of the Common Council and the contract awarded to yie lowest responsible bidder for either the whole of said improvement or such part thereof as will not materially conflict with the completion of the remainder thereof. The Common Council shall have the right to reject any or all proposals received. If all proposals shall be rejected the Common Council shall have power by resolution duly adopt ed, to order that such Improvement, or any portion thereof, may be made under the direction of the Common Council by purchasing the materials and hiring the labor therefor, The Common Council shall have the pow er to provide for the proper inspec tion and supervision of all work done under the provisions of this article, and to do any other act to secure the faithful carrying out and the com pletion of all contracts, and the mak ing of all improvements in strict com pliance with the ordinances and specifications therefor, and shall have power to direct that the cost of said Improvements, or any portion there of, shall be paid for by the City. (7) Upon the signing of the con tract, or upon the determination of improvement under its own supervi sion by purchasing the material and Byers Best Flour ANHEUSER-BUSCH on draught at the. Columbia Bar 632-636 Main St FINE WINES LIQUORS, CIGARS We Serve to Please Herman Peters, Prop 1 t won CAIJE. FOR SALE Standard bred Single Comb Black Minorca eggs. $1.50 setting; JS.OO per 100. 215 Jane St. Phone Black 6091, Tendleton. Oregon. WANTED. HAIR WORK A new line of natural numan hair switches at Madam Kennedy's, 607 Kast Court street. Also your combings made to order, rhone Red 3762. SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES. IF you want to subscribe to maraslne or newspapers In the United States or Europe, remit by postal note, check, or send to the EAST ORE GONIAN he net publisher's price of the publication you desire, and we will have It sent yen. It will save you both trouble and risk. t( you are a subscriber to the EAST OREdONIAN, in remitting yen can deduct ten per cent from the pub lisher's price. Aldreea KABT ORJEQONIAN PUB. CO., Pendle toa. Ore. Wan the Common Council to make said hiring the labor therefor, or as soon thereafter aa Is reasonably conven ient, the Common Council shall pro ceed to apportion and assess the cost of making such improvement upon tho lots, parts of Iota and parcels of land within the assessment district, in accordance with the special and pe culiar benefits derived by each lot, part of lot and parcel of land. No notice of such hearing and assess ment shall be necessary other than the notice required by subdivision 2 of this section, and all objections or exceptions to the Surveyor's estimates of percentage or any application for raising or lowering the same in any particular shall be filed with the City Recorder within fifteen days after the first publication of such notice, and at such hearing the Common Council shall consider the said City Surveyor's estimates of assessments and all objections thereto, and shall have the power at Its discretion, and without any further notice, to con sider, ascertain and determine the amount of the special and peculiar benefits accruing to each lot, part ot lot or parcel of land within said as sessment Jlstrict by reason of such Improvement, and the amount appor tioned by the' City Surveyor to any lot, part of lot or parcel of land shall be so reduced or increased by the Common Council that It shall be In just proportion to such benefits. But in no case shall any such percentage exceed such benefit. The amount of such assessment against each lot, part of lot and parcel of land shall be declared by ordinance, and the Re corder shall thereupon enter the sam In the lien docket of The City of Pen dleton, and th& same shall thereafter be known as the Recorder's Estimate and Assessment. The contract price, based upon the estimate of the City Surveyor, or if there be no contract, the estimates of the City Surveyor, the cost of right of way and expenses of condemning the land and a sum not exceeding five per cent f the contract price, or the surveyor's esti mate as the cost of advertising, engi neering and superintendence shall be deemed to be the cost of every im provement. This notice is published pursuant to order of the Common Council, the first publication hereof being made April 3, 1911. Dated Pendleton, Oregon, April 3, 1911. THOMAS FITZ GERALD, City Recorder. TRUSTEE'S NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS. " Sealed bids are requested up to noon, April 21st, 1911, for stock of tobaccos, cigars, etc., with fixture and furniture in place, In storeroom No. "21 Main street, Pendleton, Ore gon; stock invoices $2915.78; fix tures invoice 11089.75; together ap praised at $3235.22; bids to be ac companied h certified check for ten per cent of bid, payable to undersign ed, as trustee; right reserved to re ject all bids. Dated April 7, 1911. Address DAN KEMLER. Trustee in Bankruptcy, No. Ill East Court Street, Pendleton, Oregon. Is made from the choicest wheat that Crows. Good bread is assured when BYEflS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Short. Steam Rolled Barlev alwavs on hand. Pendleton Roller PenJleton, Oregon. s Bowman Bar One Block from Depot A Gentlemen's Resort Try Our CIGARSandUQUORS They Please Martin Anderson, Prop VT ANTED (Coo tinned.) WANTED Lace curtains to laundry. Work done w;th especial care. Phone Red 2531. VIOLIN MAKING, repairing of all stringed instruments. Violin re pairing a specialty. Chas. Harris, 736 Cottonwood street. High grade violins for sale. WANTED Classified ads. such aa help wanted; rooms or house tm rent; second hand goods for sale; in fact, any want you want to get filled, the East Oregonlan wants your want ad. Rates: Three llnea one time, 20 cents; twe times. Id cents; six times. 0 cents. Five lines one time, JO cents; two tlmee, 45 cents; six times. 11.11. Count six words to the line. Send your classified ads to the office or mall to the East Oregonlan, enclosing silver or stamps to cover the ameunt. Ads Do you Mad the Bast Oregonlan f