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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1902)
LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. rg)1 (j) S" "a"' 09 fl IS s 00e 9 Q9 I ) w s r ri rail is. - a i s One cent per FOR SALE. 3R SALE GASOLINE SFU1NE, WITH'noYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMMUCA pipes, tnukB and f tti ia, icmIv to nier-; wildwood Cnmp, No. 2333, meets see t, five to six horse ootver. 12'ojhuiU'oI In , 0nd nnd fourth Saturdays of each month. ubc of fuel, rnce f.o'j. i;nst uresou-, office, Pendleton. kl RALE AT THE EAST OREGONIAN Mice, large bundles of newspapers, con king over 100 bin papers can be obtained k25 ccntB a bundle. t NEWSPAPERS TO PUT UNniSK pets, on shelves, walls, or for wrap-, i ot one nunorea eacn at to renin n at the EAST OREGONIAN office, (Hon, Oregon. I WANTED. nnn AnvnnTiHmnR to MATCTC USE these classlfled columns. If you have thing yon have no use for, offer to m It for something that some other .may have and have no use for, some Is; that you may need In your business. Fmay have an ertra horse that you ht wish to trade for a cow or a vehicle. Eebody may have the cow and vehicle want tne uoiw. a nrToo-n t twhh-t-cent want add will probably do the PHYSICIANS. I W. G. COLE. OFFICE IN JUDD Hiding. Ofilro honrs. 10 to 12 a. m. ; h 5 p. m. Telephone 77. t. MILLER. M. D.. DESPAIN BLOCK. Eeats nntl corrects eye troubles cntar I conditions and Impaired hearing, iscs correctly fitted for . refractive er- C. J. SMITH, OFFICE OVER THE Sri If ton Snvlncs Bank. Telephone 80: pence telephone 81. fB. GARKIHLD, til. D., HOMB"PATH- I'nvBioian nnn wurgeon. i.'.nce in Id building. TclPDhone: Offlcc, black residence, black 24. : WILLIAM HOUSE. PHYSICIAN AND turaeon'. Ofllcfi. room 20 .ludd Build- Phone Main 72. ltesidence rnone uca zs. J. P. M'FAUL. ROOM 17. ASSOCIA- Ion block. Telephone Main 03 ; resl- ee telephone, black 161. T. M. HENDERSON. PHYSICIAN fed Suraenn. Specialties eye. car. nose ; throat, umcc in savings iiauK duiio- I Phone Male 33. fEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DU8. eyes & Keyes. Office one block west of ton store. LYNN IC. RLAKESLEE. CHRONIC pd nervous dUenses nnd dlseasos of hen. Opp. Hotel Pendleton, cor. Water . sinin ts., I'enaieton, ure. i-none 273. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. rrrTOijn 1 nntiiTii'f'P iMIl KIT. Wnteiident. makes comnlete and rell- blnns for buildings In the city or Koom 17, juua nuiiaing. & COLE. CONTRACTORS AND Irs. Estimates furnished on short Job work a specialty. Prompt r Shop on liiun street, near Main tA. MAY , CONTRACTOR AND ler. Estimates furnished on all ft of masonry, cement walks, stone etc. orders can be left at the Bast mlan office. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ILE BROS.. .COURT STREET, LA mm Block, electricians, dealers In elec- supplies. Houses, stores wired for Mc lights, bells or telephones. Elect rl ztures, all kinds. Get our prises. Re- :worc a specialty. IVERY AND FEED STABLES. iMERCIAL STABLES. G. W. FROOMB fop. Livery feed ana Hoarding, aii Kinas fcnts. Competent drivers. Opposite Ho f endleton. Telephone 16. EOT LIVERY, FEED AND SAfiES ables. First class iln-l nnd double for all occasions. ,mi cott-niwocu at. Ine, Main 70. Evlln Crnlg, Prop. EZ STABLES. T. W, AYER3. PROr.. very, feed and boarding. The best outs in the city. Alt St., between i and Cottonwood Sts. Phone, Main (0. !0. If. WEED STABLE8. SATISFACTION l&ranteed. fi!9 Aura St., bet. Webb and ft. F. P. llartfinorn, prop, many years ex fence in this business. kr.ON FEKB YARD, W. T. BOYNTON lop. Special care giv.on horses left with Lower AVobb street. Jhone Red S0i. CABS AND CARRIAGES. P CAB LINE, ERWIN BAKER, PROP, ophoue Main 79, at the Depot Livery lie. DENTISTS. fc. VAUGnAN, DENTIST, OFFICE IN idd building. IA. MANN, DENTIST, IN ASSOCIA ma block, over F. B. Clopton's office. RESTAURANTS AND CAFES. LGEORGE IlKHTATIRA-NT. RTRinTl.-V bt class. W. W. Pangsj,n. Prop. ,MMi pwura; uu main wr. 'i.-eir Main -J2 Ei?77IT2rt MAN HO OR PFftTO RED yum bio Vltnllzar. the OreoorlDtion of nfiimnim SVonMi nh vafolnn. will nnlr.kl vr.ure vou SVV 15f?"'Jf V dbiuiM of tUo generative F . W !tn Isi Lfac Buck, Ketulual . TaB IcmiS1 ir. &l'KCa.bT or nJel?.u I'wvents quiokneaa of dlachrge. which if nptefescka' ntoairTv..,, .m ""rr.r,'UUI1 wn' A BIG LOG ROLLING 1144 INITIATED WOODMEN AND WOMEN OF WOOD CRAFT, PENDLETON APRIL 21-22 NEXT. wor'd for the first insertion, l FRATERNAL ORDERS. m Henarlck'B nan. Mrs. Ida uoicomD, Oracle ; Mrs. Nettle Bobbins. Recorder. UMATILLA TENT, NO. 27, K. O. T. M Meets in Secret Society Hall, se'onJ and fourth Tuesdays of "each month. AH vls Itlnc Sir Knights cordially Invited. J. S. Kees, Record Keeper; E. D. Estabrook, Commander. REDMEN UMAHALES TRIBE, NO. 18 Meets every Tuesday night In Hen drlck'B Hall. Hoy W. Itltner, Keeper of Records. , PENDLETON LODGE, NO. 52, A. F. nnd A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month. Visiting brjt'.irsn welcome. T. J. Tweedy, W. M., Joe H. I'arl:3i, ,St. PENDLETON CHAPTER, NO. 28 T. C. Taylor, U. P., F. F. Wamsley, Secretary. Meets ftrBt and fourth Friday of each month In Masonic Hall. PENDLETON COMMANDERY, NO. 7., Robert Forster, E. C, W. 13. Carter, Sec rotary. Meets first and third Friday of each month in Masonic Hall. 1IONEER8 OF THE PACIFIC WIL liam Martin Encampment, No. 1. Meet every "Wednesday at nendrlck's Hall. Mrs. h. F. Lampkln, Secretary. DAMON LODGE, NO. 4, KNIGHTS OP Prthlas. J. F. Nowlin. C. C: It. W. Fletcher, K. ol R. & S. Meets evrry Aionciay in secret society nan. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Tutuilla Camp, No. 0399. Meets first and til Ira Saturdays or eacn month at ucn drlck'B Hall. George A. Hamblin, Con' Bill ; G. A. Robbing. Clerk. WOr ",N OF THE WOnLD REGULAR -Hi of Pendleton Cnmn No. 41. W. t rr- eld In Odd Fellows' hall every . Tiasunj fc. ng. .visiting neignnors always w.1rois;-. '. Walker, Clerk, J. P. Earl, TORNEYS. CARTER RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT Liaw. umce in savings iianK Duiiamg. BEAN & LOWELL, ATTORNEYS AT Law. Room 14 Asssoclation block, Pen dleton, uregou. T. G. HA1LEY, LAWYER. OFFICE IN juaa Duiiamg, 1'enaieton, uregon. N. BERKELEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Association block. B. D. BOYD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ill Court St. L. B. REEDER, ATTORNEY Af I. AW, Pendleton, Oregon. JAMES A. FEE, LAW OFFICE IN JUDD Building. BTILLMAN & PIERCE!, ATTORNEYS at Law. Mr. Stlllman has been admit ted to practice In United States patent offices and makes a specialty of Patent Law. Rooms 10, 11, 12 and 13 Associa tion block. PHOTOGRAPHERS. W. S. BOWMAN, LEADING PHOTO GBA pher of tbe city. Harvest views, Indian photos for sale. Finishing done for 'tma teurs. Main St., near bridge. Phone, Red BANKS AND BROKERS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENA, Oregon. Capital, ?50,000: surplus and profits, $0000. Interest on time deposits. Deals In foreign and domestic exchange. Collections promptly attended to. Henry C. Adams, president ; T. J. Kirk, vlcejJres- assistant cashier. THE PENDLETON SAVINGS . BANK, renoieion, uregon. urganlzed March 1, 1880; .capital, $00,000 ; surplus; 890,000. change bought and sold on ail principal points. Special attention given to,colfec- rlnnH. W. .1 TtifrtfaVi nvaoMAnt T XT Teal, vice-president; T. J. Morris, cashier. TOE FARMERS BANK OF WESTON, Weston, Oregon. Does a general bank ing business. Exchange bought and sold. Collections' promptly attended to. It. Jameson, president; Geo. W. Profbstel, Tiue-preBHiuui.; j. . jiiigore, casnier ; di rectors, G. A. Hartman, M. M. Johns, T. J. Price. G. D. Graw. J. F. Kllirorp. Hotwri- Jameson, G. W. Proebstel. FIRST, NATIONAL BANK OF PENDLE ton. Capital S70.000: surnlus. tfi.l.OOO. Transacts a general banking business Ex change and, telegraphic transfers sold on uuicago, an i-rnncisco, New York and principal points In the northwest. Drafts drawn on China, Japan and Europe. Makes collections on reasonable terms. Levi Ankeny, president; W. F. Matlock, vice-president: C. B. Wade, cashier; H. C. Guernsey, assistant cashier. HIDES, PELTS JAND JUNK. YOU CAN GET THE HIGHEST MAR ket price for your hides, pelts and all kinds of Junk, such as rubber, brass, cop per, lead,' zinc, rags and bottles. Iron of all kinds a .specialty. You can bring In 50 cents worth of old rags or ship In' $000 ,wor(h of hides and will be treated in the entno way. Wo have 'come here to' stay, Give us a cat and you will be satls ed. Jj. Shank & Co., office and warehouse' next . to Eastern Hotel; Pendleton,, Or4 Telephone, Bed 221 ' ' - urgmis, such m MABbuod; toMmala, F.mlulnui. Krrmui IMsblJltT. l'lmulim a pen lion. w:"(U'i',"ib. a wriiiep - 2c thereafter; 30 words or less, $1.50 per month, or $12 per GOMMERGE-TRADE Local Wheat Market Almost at s Standstill Wool Markets Quiet. The local wheat market has almost been at a standstill since the first of the present month, and has only flue tuated about a half cent in three weeks. It was quoted as low as 52c about the first instant, but now It is 52c, with a weaker tendency, and unless there is a rise in the world's market no marked change is looked for locally. Whether or not this will come cannot be stated but the indi cations are toward lower prices. Very little wheat has been sold for a cou ple of weeks, and what is now left in the county may most of it be held over until another season, unless it reaches a higher figure than it has since the harvesting of the last year's crop. One hundred and seventy-five thousand or 200,000 bushels will cover the whole amount of wheat that is left in the county, and quite a .little ot tnls is being held for feed. Having to resow so much ' of the fall-sown grain, has reduced the holdings of the farmers quite a little. Some of them had sold all th.elr wheat and con sequently when they discovered that they would have to reseed, there was a scramble of wheat. Many sold their entire crops at 43 to 50 cents and then paid as high as 60 and G5 cents for new seed. The weather of the past few weeks has been ideal for the farmers who were so unfortu nate as to lose by the January cold, and most of the replanting has been completed. Potatoes. There has been a marked change in other commodities kept in the market for consumption as will be seen by a perusal of .the prices below. Pota toes have fallen from $2 per sack to $1.50 and $1.75, which is caused more from the fact that Ipss of them are consumed during the spring months than any other time of the year. While there are enough potatoes to fill all the demand they are not as plentiful as in some previous years. Flour Has Gone Up. During the past few weeks flour in the local markets has advanced from $3 per barrel to $3.40, which is the price at which it is being retailed. Sugar Is Down. Sugar has dropped from $5.65 a sack to $5.25. This is caused by a fight which is being waged between the refiners, but is not expected to last very long, as a compromise may be reached soon and it again will go to $5.50 and $6, which is the usual price locally. Eggs Are Cheap. People can now replace the beef- steak which has adorned the break fast table all winter with the pro ducts of the chicken ranch. Less than a month ago eggB were 30 and 35 cents jper dozen, but now they are from 12 to 15 cents, and there Is more -in the market than can be dis posed, of at this price. When eggs are high very few of them are used by the ordinary housewife for cooking purposes or as a breakfast dish, but now that they have become so cheap a great many more will be consumed, as they are preferred by many to meat, and at the prevailing price, 25 cents worth of them will go as far as that much meat. Chickens Have Advanced. While the egg market has gone down almost to the limit, chickens are demanding a higher price thanl before in two years. From ?3.50 to $4.50 they have risen to $4 and ?5 a dozen and very few are in the mar ket at these figures;: Butter Has Also Advanced., While there is plenty of butter to supply "all the demand, it still main tains a good price. Creamery butter has advanced from 60 cents per roll to 65 cents, but ranch butter remains 5? cents per ro.ll. , . s Local Market Prljsu' f The following shows Hhe'" prices paid on tbe local market ifo f- "' Turnips, 75c per Back. Parsnips, 75c per sack. Cabbage, 4c lb. Cheese, per lb., 20c. V Onions, per cwt, $2. t "'pt.s, per lb., lc. t Potatoes, per cwt., $1.501.75. ? Appjes, per box., $1.50, .;' Hoi-ae' radish' 12 c lbJ GarlIck, JiiVic lb. ' $ Swet,pottoea,.6oJ.perJb.V! , Bauer Kraut, 40c per- gallon. ... Pendleton Livestock and Poultry. Chickens, hens, per doz., $40,5. Roosters, $4.50 to $4.50. Turkeys, per lb., 10. Geese, per doz., $0. Spring chickens, per doz., $3.50. Ducks, per doz., $3.75. Pigeons, per doz., $1.50. Eggs, 12Vf.(S15c Intrude. Butter, 50G5c per roll. Choice beei cattle, etc. Cows, per hundred, $3.10. Steers, $4. Hogs, live, 5c. Hogs, dressed, Sc. Calves, dressed. 7 to 8o Pendleton Retail Grocery Prices. Sugar Cane granulated, best, $5.25 per sack; do., 16 lbs $1; best granu lated, $5.25 per sack; do., 16 lbs., $1. Coffee Mocha and Java, best, 40c per lb; next grade, 35c lb; lower grades coffee, 25 to 15c lb; package coffee, 15c lb. Rico Best bead rice, 12c rer lb; next grade, 8 l-3c per lb. Salt Coarse, $1.36 per 100; table, $2.20 per 100. Flour, B. B., $3.40 per bbl. Flour, Walter's,' $3.40 per bbl. Portland Wheat Market Portland, March 13. The Commer cial Review, in its issue today, says of the wheat situation: Local quotations remain at about the same figure as we have previously reported, and largely nominal at that. But little wheat has passed Into the hands of the exporters during the week; probably the bulk of recent transactions have been for milling account, but even demand for the same has for sometime been below the average business of usual milling requirements. Receipts at Portland have been larger, as heavy stocks arc coming down from the Snake river country and at Tacoma the volume of receipts are doing but very little be yond attending to the few vessels now on berth, and these are given prompt dispatch. It will not be long before our port will be cleared of all chartered tonnage,. At Pliget Sound there is a large fleet working and con siderable grain over there yet to bo shipped. Farmers are wefy aware that stock in the interior- belonging to them, is not over abundant, and as sume an indifferent air when they are approached by any buyers, basing their hopes that they will receive, be fore the new wheat comes in, a larger figure than that which is now offered them. All vessels" chartered prior to arrival have their grain awaiting them at terminal points, and any busl. ness now being done is for future shipment. A large number of vessels disengaged are in ports on the Colum bia river and at Puget Sound points, and if there were any free selling of wheat, these vessels would have been chartered ere this. The situation is qniet, and there is nothing doing. Prices are: Club wheat, GCc; blue stem, 68c; valley, 6Cc per bushel. San Francisco Markets. San Francisco, March 13. As for eign markets have been slow and few offers for Immediate shipments, ex porters have no incentive for working business, on anything approaching a fair price, and have been inclined to hold back purchases and only buy when an opportunity Is offered for Immediately placing the wheat. As a natural result, a lack of active export demand, prices here are not steady and invariably In buyers' fa vor, Holders are offering more lib erally than they have for many months. The heavy rains throughout the state have encouraged them to that extent, and predictions are made freely that a large wheat and barloyl crop will be harvested tins year, snip pers .are giving vessels prompt dis patch, and each clay vessels are re ported as sailing to European ports. Prices are: For No. 1 shipping, $1,10.; milling, $1.12 V6to $1.15 per cental. Wool in Boston. Boston, Miarch 13. The wool trade Is very quiet and conditions point to It remaining so for some time. There is little if any weakness in prices. Fine wools have becomb well reduced in stock as well aB the fine medium of good staple, and these wools com mand full figures. Choice lots of tho territory wools are quoted at 48o scoured, while good staple Jots com-, mand 50c. Fine medium territory wools are quoted on the basts of 443. 45c scoured, There is little doing In Australian, wools, avauauie oirenngs uemg yory Woo I St Loulfc j3tv Louis, ,;larpji '.r-rWooJ-rDuU; . '-J.) . i ; . .ij a'!, V' year. No ad, inserted for SECOND HAND DEALERS. aiCOnOB O'DANIF.Ii, NRW AND 8F.C0ND hand Roods bought nnd oid. Court St., Opera house block. Call and ses mo. V. STROIUiE, DBAtRll IN BKCOND hand goods. If there Is anything yon need lu now or- second hand furniture, tores, Rrnnlte wnro and crockery, coll and KCt his prices. No. 212 Court St territory and Western, 1517c; Ano, 1216c; coarse, 120150. Wool In San Francisco. San Francisco, March 13. Wool Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 15 16c; Nevada, 12014c; Eastern Ore gon, 1214c; Valley, Oregon, 13015c. Fall .Humboldt and Mendocino, 10 12Ve; mountain,. 9010c; south plains nnd San Joaquin, 609c; lambs, U09c. Eastern Livestock. Chicago, March 13. Cattle Mar ket strong. 10c higher. Good to prime steers, $0.5007; poor to medium, $40 6.30; stockern and feeders, $2,500 5.25; cows, $1.2505.50; heifers, $2.50 5.75; canners, $1.25 0 2.40; bulls, $2.5004.65; calves, $30.6.50; Toxns fed steers, $4.7505.90. anil lilltnlinrs. Sfi.Oriffrlfi.RO! irnml tn choice heavy, $6.3006.55; rough heavy, $6.1006.35; light, $5.9506.25; bulk of sales, $0.1000.35. Sheep Sheep strong, lambs firm. Good to choice wothera, $1.5005.25; fair to choice mixed. $3.7504.40; Western sheop, $1.60 05.85; native lambs. $4 0 6.00; Western lambs, $5.25 0.6.50. South Omaha, March 13. Cattle Market 10c higlier. Native steers, $406.75; cows and heifers, $3.25 5.40; Western steers, $305.40; Texas steers, $3.80 04.80; canners, $1,750 3.25; stockers and feeders, $2,750 4.75; calves, $307; bulls, stags, etc., $2.7504.75. Hogs Market 5 10c higher. Heavy, $6.1006.40; " mixed, $G6.20; light, $5.80G.20; pigs, $4.505.G0; bulk of sales, $C.056 25. Sheep Market strong; lambs; 10c lower. Fed muttons, $5 0 5.70; West erns, $404.75; owes, $3.7504.60; com mon and stockers, $3 0 4.70; IambB, $5.2500.25. For Sale. .Twelve building lots in block 14, on tho north side of tho river In Ralby's addition. Fine location and well grad ed. Inquire of N. W. Potwino, Pondlo ton, Or. TRANSPORTATION LINES. "BEST OF EVERYTHING" Iu a word tills tells of tho passenger service via "The North-Western Line" 8 trains dully between St. Paul and Chicago comprising The latest Pullman Sleepers Peerleus Dining Carti Library and Observation Cars Free Jltclining Chair Cars Tho 20th Century Train THE NORTHWESTERN LIMITED riiua every day of the year FINEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD Electric Lighted Steam Heated TO CHICAGO BY DAY LIGHT The Badger Slate Express, the finest duy train running between St. Paul and Chicago via the Short Lino; con nections from tho Weat niudeyiu The Northern Paclllc, Great Northern, and Canadian Pacific. Itys. This Is the best line between Omaha, St. Paul and Minnesota. All uuenta sell tloketa via "The Northwestern Line." W. H. MEAD, H. L. SISLER, G. A, T. A. 248 Alder St., Portland, Ore. CURE YOURSELF! J HlgU for uunatural (Uncharge, Inflammations, Irritations or ulcerations of mucous membrane l'alnloaa. and not ilrln. ItheEiassCheuicalQo. e" poUouous. I aiold by IirnicglaU, 'pr cnt In plain wrurpor. hy eprci, prepulJ, fot jf.O), or 3 bottloa, S2.VS. Circular scut on request jrmWrnit't m mmj la I to 6 !;. 1 JPJBV Qaiuaud V fM Dot U itrl.til., SRV-Hririnu eoottcLan. IBS CINCINNUI.O JH .assssssssssV. i bHHY is. n 9 a less than 15c. TRANSPORTATION LINES. OREGON SHOJgrLlNB IB ion Pacific depart Time Schedule auits ron Prom Pot.dlaton raov Chicago. Bait Lake, Douyor. Ft. Portland Worth, Omaha, Kan Special iaa City. Bt Loula, Cht- 8 SW a. m. fi-JOnm cagnaudKatt. Tla Hunt lBKtou. Atlantic 8ftlt Lake, Denver. Ft. Kxprou Worth, Otaalia. Kan. 5:ii a.m. City, St.Louli.Chl-11:10 p. m. via Hunt- cago and Eait. lngtoa. . St. Paul Walla Walla, Lowlaton. Fftit Mall Spokane, Vallace,Pull 8.15. m. man, MlnncapollH, St. 5:20 p. m.. via Paul, Duluth, MUvrau Bpokano, keo, Chicago and East, Ocean and River Schedule. FBOM PORTLAND. All Bailing datei subject to change. 8:00 p.m. For Ban Francisco 1p.m. Ball every 6 days. Dally oxcetit Columbia River Buuuay 4pm 8 p. in. To Astoria and Way Sunday Saturday Lamllugs. 10 p. in. Willamette River Boats loave Portland dully, except Sunday, (stago of water permitting) (or Willamette asld Yamhill River points. I.crvo Leave Bljparla Snnkn Ittver Lcwlitou 4:0o a.m. 7:00 a. aa. Dally IMparia to Lewlnton. Dully Kxcpt Mon Kxcpt Mor F. F. WAM8LKY, Agent, Pendleton, Washington & Columbia River Railroad Take thfs route for For Chicago, St, Paul, St. Loula, Kan boh City, St. Joe, Omaha, and All Points East and South Portland and points on the Sound TIMK OABD. Leave Pendleton, dally except Bnudays at 6:00. pm. Arrive Pendleton Monday, Wednesday aad Friday 11:65 am. A r jive Pendleton Tuesday, Thursday a-nd Baturday 9:5Aam; Leave Walla Walla dally, east bound 10:00 pm, Arrive Walla Walla dally west bound 9;06am. For Information regarding rates and aceou modatlons, call on or addrcs W. ADAHB, Agent. Peadleton, Oregon 8. B, OALDKBIIKAD. (1. P. A., Walla Walla, Wash. RUNS Pullman Sleeping Curs, Elegant Dining Girs, Tourist Sleeping Cars fST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FAKGO TO -i GRAND FORKB OHOOKSTON WINNEPEG HELENA and BUTTE, THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all points E&at and South Through tickets to Japan and China, via Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steamship Ov. and American line. TIMK 8CHKDULR. Trains leave Pendleton dally oxoept Sunday at 0:00 p. m. . For farther information, time cards, maaa, and tickets, cell on or write W. Adams: Pest dleton, Oregon; or A. D. OHABXfOM, Third and Morrison Stt., PorUasd, sm4