OFES SSlONS Cards and Societies TRADES ALPHABETICALLY, ARRRANGEO. SALE. tvitii PHYSICIANS. off Tnf!rAiK block. for refractive hparlnR. er- FRATERNAL ORDERS. ROYAL "NEIQIWORS OF AMKMCA WILD wood Cnmp,- No. 2KB. meets second and fourth Tncjdar in each month in O.ld Fellows Hall Mm Iita Holcomb, Oracle: Mrs. Nettie Itobblns, Recorder. UMATILLA TENT, NO. 27. K. O. T. M Meets In Secret Society Hall, ec-inj and fourth Tuesdays of each month. All vis iting Sir Knights cordially Invited. J. 8. Kees, Record Keeper; E. D. 'Estabrook, Commander. UEDMEN DMAHAliES TRIBE, NO. 18 Meets every Tuesday night In Hen drlck's Hall. Itoy W. Rttner, Keeper of Records. -rZTrrT- nvr.n THE rrn. ji'-.V1-TMcoUone so: , noMSPATIl- W SLtaroe Office, black RS-...; it, (Mai -rTnYSiri AN ANp UivH0U5"-ft Judd "nun- L'S- Residence rnone L'ENDLETON LODGE, NO. 52, A. P. and A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month. Visiting brstarnn wetoxne. T, J. Tweedy, TV. 31., Joe H. Tarki, .St. i- i rorv " - 1 Mil I . I "CkA C.N.N. Mo- ' r-i r. xnnn. miit k' "ck tho spots oft of him. PENDLETON CHAPTER, NO. 23 T. C. Taylor, H. P., P. P. Wamsley, Secretary. Meets first and fonrth Friday of each month In Masonic Hall. PENDLETON COMMANDERYr NO. 7., Robert Forster. E. C, W. E. Cartor, Sec retary. Meets "first and third Friday of each month' In Masonic Hall. "VLimhori . n r n, ninTTtn Wtf BOO1 1- A0s.uVt-i llam .Martin Encampment. No. 1. Meets iiaui everT Wednesday at uenuricss uau. Mrs. L. F. Lampkln. Secretary. BSOS. fnTSIClAN ( DAMf)N LODGE, NO. 4. KNIGHTS OF rythias. J. rxowun, u. it. . Fletcher, K. of R. E 8. Meets evrry Monday In Secret Society Hall. wrtnlflps eye. ear. n.-w Savlnpi Bank bulld- ",rolPHVR. DRS. Office one "block wist of MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Tutullla Camp, No. 6390. Meets first and third Saturdays of each month nt Hen drlck's Hall. Georee A. Hamblln, Con snl ; G. A Robblaa. Clerfe - ItAKESLEE. CHROMU n.i Ppndleton. cor. nuuuiuan ui nn nuuuu , BOtn nrt, Phone I mmllnn nf Torl1lofn fmn Kft 41. W. f.'Satnrday evening. Visiting neighbors are fnlways welcome. J, P. "Walker, Clerk. J. ECTS AND BUILDERS. p a a a ARCHITECT AND BU- . bo names in " II, 3add bnlldlnc BANKS AND BROKERS. TblX CONTRACTORS AND farnUbed on short OS lilDH trcri, "UAT . CONTRACTOR AND 'ii.iJ.f- fnmlRhed on all A cedent .walks, stotje Onbri can be leii ai we Irfrt. r FIRST. NATIONAL BANK OP- ATHENA. Oregon. Capital, (50,000; surplus and profits, $6000. Interest on time deposits. Deals in foreign and domestic exchange. Collections promptly attended to. Henry C. Adams, president; T. a. Kirk, vice-president; E.L Barnett, cashier: F. S. LeGrow. assistant cashier. THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK, Pendleton, .Oregon. Organized March 1, 1880;. capita!, $50,000; surplus, $90,000. Interest allowed on time deposit. Ex change bonght and sold on all principal points. Special attention given to collec tions. W. J. Furnish, president; J. N. : . ' tmi ra-nm nmt : r. j. Horns, cuuier. IBEOS.. COURT 8TKiSBrr. iiA , : bfi, eMCtncianB, ocaiei iu I XHB FARMERS BANK OF. wkbxwi, Ella. Hones. stores wired ror. Weaton, Oregon. Does a general bank- in. bell or teiepnones. nn business. Exchange Dongnt ana soia. l in kinds. Get our prises. He-, nnilwtlnna nromotlv attended to. R. Fiipectalty. Jameson, president; "Geo. W. Proebstel, IbeU 'I rice-president ; J. R. Kllgore, cashier ; cU TP1T. WORKS. C. F. KINE i lilTilL o i tr.n.n 1 f 7rhna T ol Main nnd Webb streets. , j pj. j. D. Graw. J. P. Kllgore, Robert wlrinr neatly and promptly iLilrr A W .-I . HI i.n,V fm.,nntMn. ' maiiiai h 65. C F Klne, Prop. Proebstel- Iy AND FEED STABLE8. m KTABLES. G. W. FROOMB tmt tA anil P.oarrllne. All kind ICoaprtent drivers. Opposite Ho- kod. Telepnone JO. IITERT. FEED AND SA,E8 Flirt elMs iln-l rod double I Ktatlana. 627 Cottmwood Bt. i T9. Erlln Craig, Prop. HBIE8. T. W. ATER3. ritOP.. (d tnd boaxdlnir. The best lb tt city, iita St., between ICetteBirood 8ts. Phone. Main (0. YARD. W. T. BOYNTOK rtil etre elven horses left with ulTrtbrtreet Phone Red 2(M. AND CARRIAGE8. I USE. ERWIN BAKER. PROP. ixiin 7S, at the Depot Livery DENTISTS. 2jjAN, DENTIST, OFFICE IN PJJ. DENTIST. IN AR80TIA- orer r, k, ciopton's office. FAURANT8 AND CAFES, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP PKNDLB ton. Capital $70,000: surplus, $85,000. Transacts a general banking taateeas. Ex change and telegraphic transfers sold on Chicago, San Francisco, New. Tork and principal points In the northwest. Drafts drawn on China, Japan and Europe Makes collections on reasonable tens. Levt Ankeny. president : W. F. Mattock, vice-president ; C. B. Wade, cashier; H. a Gnernsey. assistant cashier. HIDES, PELTS AND JUNK. XOU CAN GET THE HIGHEST MAB ket price for your hides, pelts and all kinds of Junk, such as rubber, brass, cop per, lead, sine, rags and bottles. Iron pf all kinds a specialty. Ton can bring In 60 cents worth of old rags or ship In $500 worth of hides and will be treated In the same way. We have come here to stay. Give ns a cal and yon will be satls ed. L. Shank Co.. office and warehouse next to Eastern Hotel, Pendleton, Ore. Telephone, Bed 221. SECOND HAND DEALERS. GEORGE O'DANIEL, NEW AND SECOND hand goods bought and oltl Court Et., upera nonae oiocs. van uu oc uio. V RTRnnT.K. DEALER . IN SECOND hand goods. If there is anything you need In new or second hand furniture, stores, granite ware and crockery, call and get .bis prices. o. xix iuobit at I - W Panel i n. Prop. Meat- , STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS, WIlnPt Tel vBinllH. PHOTOGRAPHERS. ?WiUN. I NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK , f holder of the Pendleton Woolen Mills that , a meeting will be held Tuesday .May Gth, I902,at I the office of the company, in Pendleton, Ore ' Ron, at 4 p. m, E. Y.. Judd, president, F. B. i uiopion, secretary; r ryt vlewe. Indian I vnTIRR IR nEREUY GIVEN TO THE STOCK . uwuiui: uone tor iran-; holders of the Pendleton wool scouring a n . - . .u. 4 1 . i uniir lui Y ill n - Rt, near brldse. Phone, Red TORNEYS. HMXX. ATTORNETR AT i r . . . . onTingi uank bnlldlDg, Packing Cp.. that a meeting will be held Tnes dnyi May C, 1902, at the office of the company In Pendlteon, Oregon, at 4 p. m. E. Y, Judd, preldent a (,'iopton, secretary MISCELLANEOUS. WWELL ATTOnvpVS at ' FOR LABORERS OF ANY KIND MALE OR nKUUi, ca L.ouri ot., opposite uviuuu nuie, itu dleton, Oregon. e&J '"AWYER OFFICE IN enaieton, Oregon. "oflallon blxk. fjp. attorney at law - in OrWoA.'rrORNEY AT lipPv", It --, urtifB IN JUDD Mr RtmSCE'. ATTORNEYS Sis ,.8ute wtent . 12 and 18 Assorts- WANTED. HIBERS TO MAKE USE sE?M52 ?Je. offer to toi t,. Ulal some other a5 Y" nge IQr. some feXi 15 a. ir business. 'bS.S:1 hore fhat you 5 W cow or wMcle. iwuiri': k?t: sJ Orssw KELLAR BROTIIER8, PLASTERINO AND cementlnir. Cement walks a specialty. Es timates furnished free. Work euaranteed, Leave orders at Biwlley's & Zahner's cigar store wain 6iree5,,v u poxivt. SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, JP YOU want to subscribe to magazines or news- tinners in the United Htates or Jsurope. remit by postal note, cucck or sena to we EAST OREGONIAN the net puollshert price of the publication you desire, and we will have it sent you and assume al lthe risk of the money being lost" In the malls. It will save vou both 'trouble aid riek. If you are a subscriber to the EAST ORE GONIAN, in remitting yon can deduct ten ner rent from the Dubllsher's nrlre Ad dress EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO., Pen dleton, Oregon. OLD " NEWSPAPERS TO r PUT UNPEH rrrut. no IifIym. walls, or for wraD- Dg purposes. uia newspapers m iuji ndlea of one hundred each at 23 rentt a aundle at Ike EAJsX. OKKaONIAN. .oasss. renal etoa, Orecesu" 'OR SALE NEW. CHICAGO TIPBWKIT er, .HBlversaJ key beard, ,wt cUm asa sbiaa. Take a look at It Thirty dollar ylll bay it East Orsgeaiaa fpB SALE AT THE 'EAST ORBGONIAR oaee. lance tiiwutes M newspapers. .w tatmiur ver iw Mf p for JMTwtti boa die. BABBITT . IbbHAIi. BB8T IN TBB wwM, ta aan. Price $1 per bar, at tae sksst Orsgtnlaa eases. COMMERCE-TRADE MARKETS REMAIN ABOUT THE SAME AS WEEK AGO. no Eggs Are a Little More In Demand Sugar $5 a Sack Canned Goods Higher Meats, Lard, Wheat and Flour. Markets remain the same in Pen dleton that they were a week ago. Al though this is so, a great many staple articles handled hy the local dealers have an upward tendency. The only fluctuations that have been in the market for 10 days At as among eggs During the week past they sold at from 10 to 15 cents. Two or three days ago eggs were selling at 10 cents, hut today they are again Quot ed at 15 cents. Sugar remains at $5 per hundred, and, although there has been a rise in the wholesale price of salt, it is quoted locally at the old figure SO cents per hundred for stock. Canned goods v.e still high with little out look for a fall soon. Vegetables are at the same notch as a week ago, for they are not yet plentiful enough in the market to bring them down to the reasonable notch. With the present growing weather, however, the mar ket will soon be glutted and prices will be lower. All kinds of meats and lard remains the same. Wheat' and flour is the same, hut there is market for the former. Local Market Prices. The following shows the prices paid on the local market: Turnips. 75c per sack. Parsnips, 75c per sack. Cabbage, 4c lb. Cheese, per lb., 20c. Onions, per cwt, 1.50 to $2. Green onions, 25c doz. Meets, per lb., lc Potatoes, per cwt, $1.5001.75. Apples, per box, $1.50. Horse radish, 12ftc lb. G -Hck, I2c lb. Sweet potatoes, 6c per lb. Saner Kraut; 40c per gallon, Pendleton Livestock and Poultry. Chickens, hens, per doz., $3.504. Roosters, $3.50 to $4.50. Turkeys, per lb., 10. Geese, per doz., $9. Spring calckenB, per doc, $3.6. Docks, per doz., $3.75. Pigeons, per doz., $1.50. Eggs, 15c in trade. Butter, 50 65c per rolL Choice beei cattle, etc. Cows, per hundred, $3.10. . Steers, $4. Hogs, live, 6c Hogs, dressed, c Calves, dressed. 7 to 8c Pendleton Retail Grocery Prices. SugarCane granulated, best, $5.00 per Back; do., 16 lbs $1; best granu lated, $5.25 per sack; do., 16 lbs., $1. Coffee Mocha and Java, best, 40c per id; next graae, soc id; wwer grades, coffee, 25 to 15c lb; package coffee, 16c lb. Rice Best head rice, izc per id; next grade, 81-3c per lb. Salt Coarse, 80c per loo ; tame, $2.20 per 100. Flour, B. B., $3.40 per bbl. Flour, Walter's. $3.40 per bbl. Wheat in Portland. Portland, April 17. The Commer cial Review, in its issue today, says of the wheat market: "The market during the past week has been of a slow nature, aome good lots of wheat has passed out or the farmers nanus, or mat sua re mnlnine in the country. There is no denying the fact that wheat remain ing in the interior is in very strong heads, and to dislodge the same free ly an advance of 2 to ac per uusnei will have to be nam. &mau saiea take place daily, but not large enough to cut any figure in the supply on hand. Farmers are paying more av tention at the present time, to farm work. Crop 'advices to hand are rather conflicting and not definite enough for us to make any comment unon the growing crops. There is a slight Increase of acreage over last year, but It is doubtful whether the yield will prove as good. At mis time last year glowing reports were received from all over the Northwest 1n reeard to the crops, but now re norts are conflicting. Prices for wheat are, Club, 63 and 64c; bluestem 65 and 66c. and valley, C4c per ousn el. These "prices do not dislodge much of the grain. There are very 'few ve88el8'iB port now chartered, 'and these have their 'grain on 'the docks ready to be put on board the ships." Classified Advertisements COUNT SIX AVERAGE .WORDS TO THE LINE. TWO LINES. time ..150 times 200 week 30o THREE L INES. I.tlme .Ms 2 times .....k.t. .,..'.... 90s 1 week 45 Extra lines: .10 cents each a week; 25 cents a tine per month. HOTELS. HOTEL PENDLETON Wheat In San Francisco. San Francisco, April 17. This mar ket has not shown any material in crease in trade during tho past week, although there was a firm tono to transactions, especially toward the close, on account of the firmness dls played in Eastern markets. Shippers pay very little attention to this, bas ing their transactions on tho course of the Liverpool and London markets Thov buy very sparingly, as low prices abroad offer no inducement for them to take up fresh tonnage with out securing cargoes ahead, but this is quite a difficult thing to do, as holders are firm in their views as to prices; hence the market appears to be neglected. Speculative trading is of a limited character, without any special change in values. Crop con ditions throughout the state remains good, and some little rain is needed in some localities. Stocks continue to show a steady reduction, and ex ports are quite free. We quote No, shipping, $1.10; milling, $1.11 to $1-12. Government Crop Report. Washington, April 17. The weath er bureau's weekly summary of crop conditions says: Although the temperature since March 1 has averaged about the nor mal over the northern portion of the country east of the Rocky Mountains, the season is reported as backward in these districts, except in New Eng land and New York, where it is one to two weeks earlier than the aver age. The season is also backward in the southern states. Warmer and dry weather is badly needed on the North Pacific coast Corn-planting is nearing completion in the West Gulf states and has made favorable progress in the South At Iantic and East Gulf districts and Tennessee. This work is general in Kansas and Missouri. While the growth of winter wheat has been Blow, a very general inv provement is reported from the prln cipal winter wheat states, although the crop has deteriorated slightly in Central and Northern Illinois, and is suffering for rain in Northern Mis souri. The Pacific winter wheat has made rapid growth in California and heavy crop is promised north of the Tehachapi, but in Oregon and Washington the condition of the crop is less promising, more especially in the last-named state, where a large area had to be resown. Spring wheat seeding is well ad- vanced in the southern portion of the spring wheat region, and a little has been sown in southern North Dakota. A severe dust storm in southern Min nesota on the 10th and 11th uncover ed much of the sown grain. Warmth and moisture are much needed for germination. The fruit outlook, except for peaches in some districts, is promls Ing. VAN DRAN BROS., Props. The Best Hotel In Pendleton and as good as any. TRANSPORTATION LINES. mm. Headquarters for Traveling Men. Commodloas Sample Rooms. Rates $2 pet day. Special rates by week or month. Excellent Cufelne, Every modern Convenience. Oregon Shohtline UNION PACIFIC Bar and Billiard Room in Connection Only Three Blocks from Depot. GOLDEN ROLE HOTEL. Corner Court and Johnson Btreets, Pendleton, Oregon, M. F. Kelly, Proprietor. Wool in Boston. Boston, April 17. There is no change for the better in the wool market. Business in the line is very quiet. The price of territory wools Is steady, but sales are slow, bine choice staple scoured is selling at 50 52c. and fine medium, 47848c. or dlnary fine scoured quoted at 48 50c; medium, 4345c. Eastern Livestock. Chicago, April 17. Cattle Market steady to w eak. Good to prime steers' $C.75(g7.40; poor to medium, n.iow 6.50; stockers and feeders, $2.75 5.25; cows. $1.40C; heifers, $2.50(0 $0.35; canners, $1.402.50; bulls, $2.504.45; calves, $3.G0S5.25; Texas-fed steers, $5.258C.25. Hogs Market 5c lower, Mixed and butchers. $0.8007.30; good to choice heavy. $7.257.40; 'rough heavy, $7.05 7.25: light. $C.807.05: bulk of sales, $77.25. Sheep Sheep market strong; lambs, steady. Good to choice wcth ers. $5,256; fair to' choice mixed, $4.755.40: Western sheep, $4.75 0.50; native lambs, $4.756.50; West ern lambs, $5.256.45. South Omaha. April 17. Cattle Market Blow, 10c lower; native steers, ,.o6.90; cows and heifers, $3.756; Western steers, $4.506.20; Texas steers, $4.2505.50; canners, $1.753.50; stockers and feeders, $35.40; calves, $407; hulls, stags, etc. $33140. Hogs Market slow, 5c lower, heavy, $6.9007,10; mixed, $6,800 6.90; light, $6.6006,95; pigs, $5,500 6.40; bulk of, sales, $6.8007. Sheep-VMarket steady; fed mut tons. $506; Westerns, $4 04.75; ewes $4.2505.50; common and stockers, $3 4.85; lambs, $5.5006.75. DcrAitT Tims Seheduls assits rem From Foi.dloton rao Chicago- Salt Lake, Dourer. Ft. ' r Portland Worth, Omnhs, Ktin Bpoctal sua Olty. Bt Louis, Chi- 8:00 s.TS. & :30 pm cago and Bast, via Hunt- lnntOD. : Atlantla Salt Lake, Denver. Tt. Bxpress Worth, Oratha, Kan. 5:15 a. m. sm City, 8t.Louls.Chi. 11:10 p. M. via Hunt- csgoandKast. lngton. Bt. Paul Walls Walla, Lowlston. Fast Mall Spokane. Wallaco.Pull 8.15 a. m. man, Minaeapolls, Bt. 530 p. . via Paul, Duluth, Mllwau Bpokane. kee, Chicago and East. Ocean and River Schedule. FROM PORTLAND. All sailing dates subject to change. 8 KX) p. m. For Ban Francisco 4 p. m, Bail orery 6 day. excotit Columbia River Sunday lp 8 p. m. To Astoria and Way Bandar Baturday Landings. 10 p. m. Willamette River Boats leave Portland dally, except Bunday. (stage ol water permitting) for WlllametU ana Yamhill River points. Leavo j Leave Rlparia Snake Klvsr Lewlstoa 4:05a.m. 7 :00 a. a. Dally Rlparia to Lswlston. Dally Excpt won Bxcpt Her F. F. WAMBLKY, Ageni, Pendleton. fa HEATED BY STEAM. LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY. American Plan, rates 11.25 to 2.00 a day. European plan, 60c, 75c, f 1.00 Special rates by week or month Free Bus fleets all Trains. Commercial Trade Solicited. Pine Sample Rooms Special attention given Country Trade IfltP t (MAP 1U u 0 . UuU IJu K.wfrUmA Tsaf nfi BHBSftMllnliBBBBBBBBBB runs Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant Dining Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars f BT. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FARGO TO GRAND FORKS CROOKSTON WINNBPEG HELENA and L BUTTE, THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all points East and South Through tickets to Japan and China, via Tacoma and Northern Paclflo Steamship Oo, and American line. TIME SCHEDULE. Trains leave Pendleton dally excopt Bandar at 0:00 p. m. For lurther Information, time cards, maps, and tickets, call on or wrlto W. Adams. Pen. dleton, Oregon, or A. D. OIIAKLTON, Third and Morrison HH Portland, Ors, OEO. DARVGAU, Prop.; Elegantly Furnished Steam Heated European Plaa. Block aad a half trosa depot. gflMBle Room la ceaacctlea. Room Rate - 50c, 75c, $1.06 Farmers Custom Mill Prsd Walters, Prasrktsr. Capacity, 110 barrels a day, risrxekaBfed (or wheat. Flaar, Mill f aad, qboppsdrsod, u , always Washington & Columbia River Railroad Take thfs route for Fof Chicago, Bt. Paul, St. Louis, Kan. sua City, St. Joe, Omaliu, and All Points East and South Portland and points on tho Sound TIME UARD. Leave Pendleton, dally except Bandars at 8 Arr?vo Pendleton Monday, Wednesday as KANiv"pdletou Tuesday, Tnursdsy and Baturday 9:55 ami Leave Walla Walla dally, east bound W Arrive Walla WaUa dally west bound J08 ass. For Information regsrdlng rata aad act, modatlons, call on or add. . . Pendleton, Orstoa O.R.OAIDEEUEAP.A mi YtVttELft Dm Mm1 for . i discharge, -" ,m. irritation or ulcsrauass) of uuouua . Buaibraaaa irnmu Mauf". raiswss, aoa noi s iTKiEustCwmicuCo, or us. l eiHAiiutiTi.a .Sbbbbb Msi mw ssrsstJB D.S.I. .BB Kul u lia w rcvmu l I HIHW. CTrcut Drum. oreM or 3 boHlas. sr mm on I i i , .1 kJJSistsV''!,fc.- L ..Si.