eight pages. DAILY EAST OREOON1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER T, IMS. PAGB OTTO A Most Successful Week j IlM been Uie first week In November. In fact tho best week In the history of the store. Thin proves again Umt It pays to advertise TRUTHFULLY. Every urtlclo In the store In marked In plain Azures and when we advertise a reduction you will find It reduced JuHt as advertised. Wo wunt to make tlm month of Novonilier a record breaker. Help up do It by helpng yourselves). ' The Big Unloading Sale Continue ull tliln week, ninini ale. Every diqiurtinent In rcpreNcntcd In tlilH Ladies Long Coat Suits All 111 lH Week ut OllC-half price. Out of 57 Suits we Hold $6 In one week. Help us move out llio balance this week. FIRS FREE (() With every ladies' Coat sold we give you FREE a pretty Fur. lie sure and visit thin department. GOOD MERCHANDISE REDUCED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. LEE TEUTSCH'S Dept. Store PERSONAL MENTION CITY BREVITIES U. C. Ruder. Nuf sed. C Hamley for harness. Rader Carpets Rader. Furniture Rader Furniture. "Humane Harness," best on earth; Hamley's. Oormely, the new tailor, 209 E. Ceurt street. Now located in Pendleton at Iio.ston Store Shoo repaher. Leave orders (or Alfalfa hay at Telephone Stables. W. F. Cook. Mtyllsh clothing at Gormely's, the aaw tailor, Frascr theater block. John Gugen's Family liquor store. Qeurt Kt., opposite Golden Rule Hotel. Headatrom & Greenawalu, shoe makers at Tetutsch's Department Store. . For Rent Store or office room In rick building. Inquire at Hotel St George. Best wages to experienced girl for general housework. Inquire at 111 Jackson street For fine shoe repairing, see Green awald A Headatrom at Teutsch's De partment Store. Shoes repaired while you wait by Oreenawald & Headstrom at Teutsch's Department Store. Wanted Parties to cut GOO cords t ton wood on shares. See Scales, at . T. Wade & Son's. If you want n boy or girl to work at odd hours, or work for board, ap ply at Pendleton Business college. The Incorporation sale of the Boston Btore Is bona fide. You will see the reductions In prices very plainly. Anybody, nice home for salo east of Main. Let me know. Give full par ticulars. Bamber, IS Association block. Mr. Silas II. Soule, professional piano tuner. Is at the St. George this week. Orders taken at Tallman & Co. 'a drug store. Hold your baggage checks for Leathers' Transfer company; five days free storage. 'Phone us; we call for checks and fill orders nt all hours. Reliable, reasonable and responsible. Office Orltman's Cigar Store, 611 Main street. 'Phone main 611 after l p. m. black S761. Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and Stork strectii, Portland, Is the newest and most modern house in the city. Itates $1 per day and upward. Euro pean plan. Free 'bus. Its grill room Is the handsomest and most unique on the Pacific coast, and prices are higher than In places less attractive. Nuf sed. U. C. Rader. Carpets Rader Carpets. Rader Furniture Rader. Hurness and saddles at Hamley's. A sure money saving sale ut Ruder's tills week. Best California oak leather used at Hamley's. You lose money If you miss leader's clearance sale this week. Be sure to get one of Rader's big Smyrna ruga Saturday for 95c. Craghead & Huys of Athena have lotne bargains In business chances. For Rent Light housekeeping rooms. Inquire 616 Thompson street. Furnished rooms to let. Can b used for light housekeeping. 502 Wa ter street. Wanted A boy 16 years old U work after school. Wages 12 a week Address C M., care of K. O. For Kent Suite unfurnished house keeping rooms In East Oregonlan building. Apply at this office. Before adjourning, the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church pledged Itself to raise $642, 779 for foreign missions next year. Wanted A barber who Is tired of working tor someone else to buy the exclusive barberlng business In a good town. Address Craghead & Hays, Athena. For Sale 480 acres 10 miles from town, 200 acres of 40-bushel wheat land under plow, for $11,000, Includ ing $2500 worth of cattle, horses, grain and machinery. Also 240 acres of rich wheat land near town, a beau tiful home, for 1118.500. Blair & Wood, Weston, Ore. PENDLETON THE PLACE. PnrcluiMtT of llurncsw and Farm Fix tures I'luilx IVndlclon Clicacr Than Portland. Ed Campbell, who formerly lived In the Camas J'ralrle country, but who resides In Portland at present, has just purchased harness and other farm equipment In this city and says that the same quality Is much cheaper here limn In Portland, and Is surprised that Kjrh is the case since Portland Is a wholesale center. However, Pendleton has long enjoy "1 the reputation of being a better point, at which to purchase harness, ngons. Implements and other agri c ti 1 1 u in 1 appliances than either Spo I'ane. Portland or Wnlla Walla. An . norninus amount of these articles are handled In this city and for this rea s in. aside from there being railroad lonipetltion here. It Is a choice pur- basing point for the entire surround ing country. This Is the picture of the new eye glass mounting. It can not come off and docs not wrlnklo the face. Come and let us show you this new mounting. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician 726 Main Street. The Cork of ML IVlec. Since the fearful eruption of Mont 1 elee In 1 902. when the city of St. 1 ierre was destroyed, that remarkahlo volcano has furnished many extror dlimry phenomena for tin study of c ooKlsts. Its wonderful "spine," or ' tower." has now been replaced, in s ientlflc Interest, by a vast dome of i.ndosltlu rock, hulf a mile In diameter at the base, and about 1200 feet high, w hlch stops the aperture at the bot tom of the crater like a huge cork. The Ahbo Yvon and Frnnis Benufrand recently descended into the crater, and climbed part way up the dome. Avalanches of dust and ashes fre quently plunge down the sides of the dome, and from fumaroles about Its base Issue clouds of smoke and vapors. Incandescent spots occasionally appear near the summit of the, dome. W. Owens of John Day, Is In town for a short time. Rev. C. F. Clapp, of Forest Grove, arrived here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rogers of Echo, are visiting friends In town. J. M. Bentley left this afternoon for Echo on a brief business visit. J. J. Raulstone and son, J. H. Raul stone of Adams, are In town for a short time. B. F. Snell of Arlington, is here to day for a short visit, having come up last evening. V. B. Van Cleave of Echo, is here today for a short stay, having come up last evening. Pen McCullough of Echo, came up from that place last evening for a short visit here. E. L. McBroom of Pilot Rock, came In from that place last evening, and has been here today. Edmund Robinson of La Grande, was here yesterday on land business and left this morning for Spokane. Henry Lazlnka has just arrived from Camas Prairie for a few days' visit with his family In this city. Mrs. J. A. Carlson, who has been visiting here for the past week, left this evening for here home at Ka-mela. H. H. Gilbert, the well known far mer from the Pilot Rock district, is In the city today on a trading and business trip. H. T. Booth, the Baker City Insur ance man, came down on tho delayed morning train today and will be here for a few days. Frank Van Cleve, the well known real estate man of Echo, left for his home, today after a few days In the city on business. T. B. Kay, of Salem, and a Marlon county representative in the legisla ture, Is here today, having eqme up from Salem this morning. A. D. Stlllman left this morning for Milton on business connected with the wuter right suit row pending from that portion of the country. Ex-Governor T. T. Gcer left this afternoon for The Dalles where he will visit for a few days before I turning to his home at Salem. T. G. Montgomery made a visit to Helix and other places along the line of the W. & C. R. yesterday, and re turned on the noon train today. D. C. Crawford, who has been em ployed on the W. & C. R. at Hunt's Junction, has been called to La Grande by the Illness of his wife. M.t D. Clifford, ex-clrcult Judge of Grant, Harney and Malheur counties, und now an attorney of Baker City, is In the city today attending the su preme court session. Fred Wilson, deputy district attor ney from The Dalles, and who pros ecuted In the famous Norman Wll Hams murder case, Is here attending the supreme court session. C. M. Johnson and family, who have been visiting here for a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Folsom. left last night for Cripple Creek, Col., where Mr. Johnson Is engaged in mining. Rev. W. S. Holt passed through the city this morning to Milton, where he will spend the day on business con nected with his position as synodical missionary for the Presbyterian church In Oregon. It. M. Alcorn will leave In a few days for Hanford, Cal on a visit to nis brother. He vlll go by water from Portland to San Francisco and will return by rail. He expects to be gone ubout two months. Mrs. B. B. Guernsey and two son will leave next Saturday for a two months' visit at Rochester, N. Y. While she is absent J. S. Beckwith will have charge of her large Insur ance business in this city. R. L. Glss. who had been clerking in tnc u . il. company store severa months, left Wednesday morning f(,r I'eiuiieton, to take an examination i the bar as a full-fledged lawyer of the state. Vte wish h in success In hu effort, as he Is a sober, honest and In dustrlous gentleman. Bert Dale con veyed him as far as Uklah, returning nome last evening. Long Cr. Ranger. Missouri's eight-hour per day law on all public works, has been sustain en ny tne united states supreme court. WE SERVE TOE BEST HOT CHOCOLATE IN TOWN. ROOMING HEMP INDI'STRY. "WHITE CHOST8 OF DEATH" CONSUMPTION and PNEUMONIA are prevented and cured by the greatest of all, and strictly scientific remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc., viz : 4 DR. KING'S mm mm For CONSUMPTION, COUGHS and COLDS Cared of Pneumonia After Doctors Failed. 44 1 had been ill for some time with Pneumonia," writes J. W. McKlnnon of Talladega Springs, Ala., "and was under the care of two doctors, but grew no better until I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The first dose gave relief, and, by continuing its use, I was perfectly cured." 5a KTTRIAL BOTTLES FREET NON-LAXATIVE KECOHSf ENDED, GUARANTEED AND SOLD UY the service ot foreigners may do so, but this Is rare. In the remote In terior they do not know what Amer ican flour is. Such Imports reach the tieaty ports and are thence distribut ed over a limited area adjacent, but the demand for flour with the celes tials Is almost exclusively for nood les." . . This statement Introduced the sub ject of American flour exports to the orient, the possibility of developing the traffic, prospect of the Chinese ultimately manufacturing their own flour and conditions of the trade In general. Mr. Brown Is an ardent be liever In the future commerce of this country with the orient when It is properly fostered. His estimate that within 25 years China will be thrown open, likin and octoroy taxes abol ished and the vast empire made ac cessible to foreign commerce, Is based upon rapid rbangeg observed within the last four years. He found the Chinese adapting themselves to the Inevitable with good grace and leading men quickly Inclining toward acceptance of for eign Improvements. Railroads have been the entering wedge, treaty ports are converting I he fringe of coast In habitants, and the Interior, which Is yet dark to occidental Influence, is preparing for better things. "If we foster trade with China we should do a $2,000,000 business there In time," continued the former real dent of the orient. "Our flour trade will grow to much greater propor tions, but It Is too costly when laid down In Asia to make bread for the masses. "Flour Is sold there by the bag largely and sometimes by the barrel. A pound Is , allowed for the bag or sack, on the average there is a loss of about a pound through frequent handling In shipment and the cun ning of the orientals enables them to remove enough more from the bag to make it weigh really only about 4 5 pounds when It goes to the con sumer. Yet it is sold as a 50-pound hag. I have known of many order i placed by orientals for flour and with HOOD RIVER FIT IS HIGH PRICED APPLES ARE NOW SELLING . AT $2 ANI $.1 PER BOX. I .ami Rack In the Valley Four Miles From Town Is Worth $ 100 Per Acre Greatest Cure is Exercised In the Packing of Fruit and Not a Single Wormy Apple is Shipped Out New Railroad Is Being Rushed Through tho Valley Toward Mt. Hood. Justice of the Peace O. G. Chamber lain of Athena, who has been In Hood River for some time, passed through the city this morning to his home. The Immense apple crop of tHe Hood River district Is now being mar keted and Mr. Chamberlain says that the strings of four-horse teams bring ing the apples from the valley resem bles the scenes In harvest time In Umatilla county when wheat Is com ing to the warehouses. The crop was excellent this year and good prices are being received for the output, the prices ranging from $2 to $3 per box. according to quality. The Apple Growers' association em ploys packers and Is responsible for every box of fruit that Is sent out from there and In this way the Hood River apples that are sent out are absolutely free from worms. The packers employed are disinter ested people and are expert at their business and so every apple with flaw, speck or discoloration upon It Is thrown out and nothing but first-class fruit shipped out.. In this way the big exporters have gained confidence In the Hood River fruit and guarantee It In every market In the world. Land Is very high In tho fruit belt. It would come a request for a num ber of extra sacks. These are used for sacking the three or four pounds taken from each bag. The general result Is that flour In the orient ronies to about 6 cents (Mexican) a pound, which makes it above the reach of the musses and even above a multitude of the middle classes. But despite these facts the demand for flour will grow for a long time." Made with &ktttf CHOCOLATE, 'SAME AS USED AT TIILTR 0KN STOBES ! AND WORLD FAMED. KOEPPEN'S Popular Priced Drug Store Snlcm Determined to Grow Thai Prof liable Crop. The Philippine hemp crop la i failure, says the Salem Statesman. J was made so by the recent hurricane. Not a pound of hemp will be shipped from thut country to the United Stales this year. There Is some hemp guow n In Kentucky, but In limited quanti ties; and It will not be harvested In thno to help the sltuutlon about to be mentioned. Already tho trust and the Independent dealers are combin ing to raise the price of binder twine, made from hemp. Why should not Oregon furnish the binder twine for the farmers of this state and section? It can be made from. flax fibre. Eu gene Hosse has a patented invention fur making this twine from rough, unrolled flnr. fibre. H would he very profitable. A company of local capi talists could take up the matter and push It to large financial success. Why not do It? The mill to be built could he guard ed without great cost, to prevent Its destruction at the hands of Incendi aries. That is the way they do at the flax mill over nt Chehalls, Wash. The flax industry promises too large prof its and too great advantages to the country to allow It to be stifled by the petty hampcrings of Incendiarism. A. C LOEPPEN, Prop. Pendleton, Oregon The Truth In a Few Words. ICvery man Is either i' i:ter or menace. If he does not good in the life that now Is he does evil. Middle ground there Is none. He who re sides In a community and does not help to Increase the common wealth of that community Is a public para site. He feeds upon the body politic and will not pay his keep. Whether he dwells In satin or In slums he Is nllke to blame. The man who min isters only to himself Is a menace. Caldwell (Idaho) News. i Mr. Chamberlain mentioning one tract four miles from Hood River which was only partially cleared of timber which was recently sold for $400 per acre, it was not all planted to fruit : trees at the time of the sale. i The Hood River railroad - v, hlch i will reach to the vicinity of Mt. Hood i Is being rapidly rushed to completion and will give the producers in the up per valley more cheap transportation to markets. I The country around Hood River is rapidly settling up and many new peo ple are coming In. Some of the most beautiful and prosperous settlements In Oregon are found adjacent to Hood River. The land is very rich and the Mood River fruit having such a world-wide reputation is very valuable In every market and so it does not re quire much land to make a good In come for a family. HEAVY RIVER TRAFFIC. Large Quantities . ot Supplies to He Needed for Now Railroad. In anticipation of heavy river traf fic on the Columbia during the build ing of the north bank railroad, steam boat men ae preparing for the boom that they say will surely come and are chartering every steamer and barge available to handle the immense amount of material and stores that will be distributed along the route from Kenncwick and the Portage rail way. Powder, rails, ties, lumber and hardware will comprise a big portion of the freight which the railroad company will procure in Portland. With five or six barges and all of the steamers which are now plying be tween Portland and the upper river in commission, it Is thought no delay will be experienced In getting the ma terial promptly on the ground. Two or three steamers and barges also will be needed to operate between Kennewick and Celllo. and so far as known the company has made no ar rangements for securing them. The Mountain Gem and Columbia are the only craft not owned by or under charter to the O. R. & X., and It is supposed the new line will press them into service. The bulk of the grain crop remains to be moved from points on the upper river to tidewater, while the regular traffic has to he looked after, and con sequently the steam-boat men say that times are going to be more lively for them this season than they have ever experienced. Dcipaln's Cash Store Open. J. B. Despaln has opened his new store on Court street, opposite the Golden Rule hotel, where he Is ready to serve the public, and his business will be known as Dcspaln's Cash Store. Mr. Despaln carries a line of cloth ing, overcoats, underwear, shoes, hats, furnishings and notions, and Invites his friends to call and see him. To Visit liiinlllla Brethren. Tu-la-leets-la, a Columbia Indian, accompanied by his family, arrived from his home at Celllo this morn ing and this afternoon went to the Umatilla reservation to visit his old Mend, Charley Alfalfa, for a few days. I Several small towns and several large plants are to receive electric light and power from a plant which will be built soon on the Umpqua river, and which will cost over $200. noo. The Umpqua will be crossed by n SO-foot dam. .Good Lumber Is within your reach at unusually at tractive prices, if you come to our yards. We carry at all times a larjt and varied stock of splendid, olear, straight-grained LUMBER. thorouRhly dried and ready for Imme diate use. i Oregon Lumber Yard Pendleton, Oregon. I'SK Ol 11 FLOl'R FOR NOODLES. American Article In Demand in C1U nose Factories. "Chinese use American flour al most exclusively for making noodles," remarked J. H. Brown, today, when referring to the posibilitlcs of this trade with the orient, says tho Ore gon Dally Journal. ' "I lived In China a long time and found scarcely any of the natives using our flour for bread. A few In BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Two fine building lots, 1200 each. 6 -room house, two lots; good well; located near school, price $1060.00. "-room house with bath, hade trees. Price $1(00.00. 4-room house, city water, shade trees. Price $600.00. New 4-room house, two large lots; well, city water, fruit and shade trees. Price $1500.00. Good 6 -room house, larre barn, two large lots, nice shade and fruit trees, large chicken yard. Trice $2600.00. Good 6-room house, bath, stone cellar, all open plumbing, porcelain tub; shade trees. Price $.2000.00. 4-room house, barn, city and spring water. Price $760.00. ( room house for ct; close In; suitable ble for boarding house. 2 lots and small house. Price $.200.00. 6-rooin house, bath, shade and fruit trees. Pile $100.00. Ne v-ninm house, laige 1 arn. chicken house. 3 lots. 1'rice $3600.00. -rom house and lot. Price $1000.00. . 160 a n s one and a half miles south of Athena ai a bargain. , Also vacant lots In all rsrts of the city. If you wish to build we can sell you a lot and furnish you the money to build your home. 160 a- re ranch to exchange for city proper ly. 6 acres. 7-room house: all In fruit and al falfa; close In. Ail three of the above are omp l all hi office f,ir price. 160 Ranch on Birch Creek. J5 acre f falf.. n.m.i house and barn. Spring. Small orchard $4,260.00. HARTMAN BENTLEY FnONE MAIiJ 64. COI KT ST.. PENDLETON, ORB. ee ee e e ee ee ee e e ee ee ee ee e e ee ee ee e e e e e e ee ee ee ee e e e e ee 15 e e ee ee ee ee ee e e ee e e ee e e ee ee i