East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 30, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., December 30, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1905)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMQ1IT PAGES. 1A1DX KAMI OUKKJNIAH, PENDLKTON. UKMKIJI. SATURDAY, DlXKMHKIt UO, 1905. t.m.k m:v;.v i AMONG THE EXCHANGES! j OF THE INLAND EMPIRE j llambird Company Mtitft 1'uy Taxes. The Humbinl Lumber company, limited, niUBt pay luxes on Its timber lands In the state of Idaho. Bo Bays the Hup re me court In un opinion banded down yosterday, affirming the judgment of the district court of Kootenai county, wherein a demurrer to the application of the lumber com pany for an Injunction retraining the county assessor of Kootenai from selling the lands of the company for delinquent taxes was sustained. The i-ourt holds that a complaint to enjoin the assessor and lax collector from selling property to sutlsfy a tax levy must allege the full cash value of the property In the injunction prayed for on the ground that the levy Is cxces aive. The lumber company sought to en- Join Robert C. Thompson, county as sessor of Kootenai county, from selling certain timber land holdings of the company to pay taxes, un the ground that the assessment was too high, The company's landB In- tho Park river district were assessed at $7 per acre it) Priest river lands at $:i and Its Hoodoo yellow pine district lands ut fZ. The compuny alleges tht.t tlu true value of tho Park river lands was only $3.50 per acre, the others being about right. Uoise Statesman Not Knoiigh Moisture, I'l icer miners here are somewhat worried over the snow situation, fear being entertained that enough will not accumulate to afford a good water season next spring Up to this time Micro Is about two feel at this place, right Inches having fallen during the last few days. That Is less than nor mal nt this season. The same condi tion prevails at the greater altitudes, all reports showing the depth of snow la considerable less than Is usual at the end of December. . While the snowfall Is light up to this tlmo, there would not be so much concern felt over the amount that has so far accumulated were It not for the fact that the ground beneath is very dry, not having been soaked by fall rains. It Is feared the water will largely sink Into the earth when the melting begins and thus be unavall able for placer work. Hut, though people are worried, they are still hopeful, as there Is still time for much snow to bo piled up tin the hills. Boise Statesman (Placervllle corres pondent.) Killing at Pine. News reached this place tonight th;it Albert R. Rogers had been shot to death In his saloon at Pine this evening by a man named Dave Lam bert, h sheep shearer. Rogers Is a saloonkeeper, - and was wounded so badly that he died within about IS minutes after being shot. Lambert T11K OHIO SPKKi:itSIUP. "4jnH" Hinges l'sni a Very Nurron Voting Margin. Columbus, O.. Duo. 30. The speak ership of the lower house of the state assembly is lo be decided today and the republican members of the house are hero In full force to. attend the caucus, which has been called for this afternoon. Cartnl Thompson is still considered the strongest candidate for tho speak ership. James A. Walker of Mark county Is strongly pushed by his ; friends, but his chances are not con sidered hard to win the -plum. Cieorgo Little of Greene county, Is said to be slightly gaining a considerable follow ing. Tint friends of Mr. Thompson claim lhat he has the promise of enough votes to secure his election ut the first ballot, but this is not general nected that there will he much trouble In making the selection. Tho situation may become some what simplified, if the rumor proved lo be true that the Heat of Represen tative IXinutli of Piuiliung county will bo contested. If that should be done It would practically eliminate Mr."Deinulh from the tine. It Is also Hinted that the seat of Representa tive Louis IT. Paine of Toledo, would be contested. The season of Indigestion is upon as. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for Indi gestion nnd Dyspepsia will do every thing for tho stomach that an over loaded or over-worked stomach cn not do for llslf. Kodol digests what yol eat gives lite stomach a rest relieves sour stomach, belching, henrf , burn, indigestion, etc. Sold by Tall inn n A Co. ' COMING .1ICWISII CONG15F.SS. , ' All American Jews Will Meet In New York I'Uirly Xcxl Year. New York, Dec. 30. In accordance with the decision e f the Jewish De fence association, Invitations have been sent cut to the central bodies of all tho prominent Jewish organisations of the country, asking them to Join In a cell for a Jewish congress of nvaBiminlllma ' , f nil A m o el nil n -.IP W- i Ish congregations. The congress Is to be held in New Tork In the early part of next year, and it is expected that several thous and delegates will be In attendance. Among the largo organizations which have been asked to sign the call for the congress are f'e Independent Or der of B'nal B'rlth, the Independent Order of B'rlth Abraham, the Inde-j pendent Order of the Sons of Berija-j min, the National Jewish Relief asso ciation, the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the Union of Ortho dox Congregations, the National Coun-I ell of Jewish Women, the National Association of Jewish Charities and ninny others. I The congress will be held for the' purpose of dealing with the present Jewish situation, especially In Russia, and with th,o possible results of the has given himself up and la being held till the arrival of the sheriff from here. The sheriff Is to start for Pine early In the . morning. The shooting Is said to have resulted from a row over cards. Mountalnhomc Bulletin. Pomou Ijuid In Litigation. The first federal court hearing In tho new quarters In the Republic Building was commenced at 10 a. m. today by Justice D. K. Nichols, mas ter In chancery. Tho title of tho cse is that of Mary W. Olney vs. H. J. Cramer et al. The parties In action unl all from Pasco. Tho contention of the claimant is that the defendants defrauded her out if property of considerable value In the neighborhood or Pasco. The plaintiff was left about 2300 acres of land In Franklin county by her father. -!he alleges that she sold to the de- r.-iii!.: iii .in.l nHi i the land for a cer tain cniiHid'-rmliiii with the under- ta:i.!!n;; thru when the purchasers had 1 of the land tlicy were to pay her the balance uwlng and divide tin? profits with her. She alleges Una she sold the land mid failed to comply with their ngree mtMit. Yakima Daily Itepublc. Poultry Show at Taklmu. Tho executive committee of the Washington State Poultry association met Wednesday night In the council chamber at the city hall to discuss matters pertaining to - the coming poultry show to be held In this city during the week beginning February 12. Indications at this time are that there will be over 1600 birds shown here. The Walla Walla show comes oft the week previous to the local exhibition, and practically all of the birds there will be brought here, to gether with many others from all parts of the state. Replies saying they would exhibit birds at the local show have been received from almost nil of the prominent bird fanciers and breeders of the state. Yakima Dully Republic. Water Users Organlo at Itadmond. A water users' mooting was held at Redmond last Saturday for the pur pone of forming a purmanent associa tion of the water users within the D. I. P. segregation. In the vicinity of Redmond. The organization was of a temporary nature. About 40 set tlers met and elected tho following of ficers: Mr. Nelson, president; Colonel Pelcher, vice-president; H. J. Jack son, secretary. Messrs. Ensey, Red field. Redmond and Kmley were ap pointed wardens. All persons holding a 40-acre trnct of D. I. & P. land are I eliiflble to membership in the associa tion. LhI'Umw Chronicle. recent massacres In the shape of ti gie.itly Increased Jewish Immigration from Russia lo the United States, DAILY MARhFTT REPORT. Ruying nnd Selling Price of Produce In Pendleton, With the advent of the holiday sea son, unusual Interest centers In the retail markets. As a result, groceries, meat, fish and produce shops all carry large stocks In anticipation of Christ mas and New Years needs. The fol lowing prices are now current In Pen dleton: ' i ' Fruits. Apples, 11.75 to II per box. Cranberries, 18 t-S cents per pound. Oranges, 28 to (0 cents per dosen. Lewons, 35 cents per dozen. Pananas, 40 cents per dosen. Vegetable. Sweet potatoes, 6 cents per lb. Cnbbnge, -3 cents per lb. Parsnips, 2 13 cents per lb. Turnips, 2 cents per lb. Celery. 80 cents per dozen. Potntoes, $1.25 per suck. Onions, SI. 60 per sack. Cauliflower. 20 cents head. Tomatoes, 20 cents per lb. Pop corn, III cents per lb. Ilutter and Egg Creamery butter, 70 to "6 cents per roll. Country butter, CO cents per roll. Fresh eggs, 45 cents per dozea. Case eggs, .15 cents per dozen. Ml-tcellaneoiis. Sweet pickles. 80 cents per gallon. Sour pickles, 80 cents per gallon. Mince meat, 15 cents per lb. Olives, 25 cents per pint. Walnuts, 22 1-2 cents per lb. Almonds, 26 cents per lb. Nothing will cure Indigestion that loesn't digest the food Itself, and give the stomach rest. You can't expect that a weak stomach will regain It drength and get well when It Is com pelled to do the' full work that a ioiiiiiI stomach should do. You wouldn't yexpect a sick horse to get whcll when It Is compelled to do u full day's work every day In the week Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is a perfect dl gestant and digests the food regard less of the condition of your stom ach. Relieves indigestion, Belching. .Sour Stomach, and all slomnch disor ders. Sold by Tnllmnn Co. Arlington Stork Notes. J. E. Reynolds has sold 200 head of young cows ranging from 2 to 7 years old, to Henry Wllklns and Frank Deford, of Clem, the price reported being 114 per head. Mr. Reynolds still has 500 head of mixed cattle that he will winter In Gilliam county. Arlington Record. William Peters, a lineman, fell from a fifth-story window to the pavement In San Francisco, without contacting a single obstacle to break the fall. His only visible injury was a broken wrist. He did not lose consciousness, nor were there any hemorrhages. DREACFUL DREAMS. They Sheets th,e Barrens System and (lay Ens Is aft Deal. Peoplo have actually been killed bj dreunis. Most persons have suffered from those terrible nightmare visions In which the victim U pursued by au assassin with upraised knife or Is trembling on the edge of a fearful precipice or Is In some other imminent danger of a sudden and terrible death These dreams are common enough, and nearly always the sufferer awakes, thankful and happy at bis escape. But sometimes lie doesn't awuke. Some times the knife falls or the sleeper in his hallucinations plunges dowu the precipice. These are the dreams that kill, suya the Chicago Tribune. In cases where dreams kill there is a sort of combined action between the drcuin uud the disease through which death Is accomplished. In the first place the dream Is usually the product of the disease. A person may have heart disease which never asserts It self or allows tho victim In any wuy to know of its presence until the fact Is disclosed In a frightful dream. More over, terrifying dreams ure often the first evidence of heart disease. Then the frequent recurrence of thesi dreams, dealing repeated shocks to the nervous system, aggravates the deas;' until the heart Is so weak thut one more shock Is sufficient to cause death If a person has had dreams It does not necessarily follow, however, thai ho has heart disease. Dreams Indicat ing heart disease are usually of a terrl fying nature and relate to death. On awakening the sufferer will notice it violent heart palpltatlou. Chronic perl carditis Is alwuys preceded by horrible dreams, such as that of being thrown Into a luke of fire or being crushed in a railroad wreck or burned by a vol caulc eruption. The approach of insanity may also be revealed by unpleasant dreams, or insanity may be hastened by such dreams. There are many cases on rec ord where a person has been driven In sane by a dream. AN INDIAN LEGEND, Haw the Aafama Leaves Wera Transformed lata Birds. An Indian story that has been hand ed down and is still believed by many Indian tribes is one about the trans formation of leaves Into birds. Ixing years ngo, when the world was young, the Great Spirit went about the earth making it beautiful. Wherever bis feet touched the ground lovely trees and dowers sprang up. All summer the trees woro their short green drosses. The leaves were very bappy, and they sung their sweet songs to the breeze as it paRscd them. One day the wind told them the time would soon come when they would have to fall from the trees and die. This made the leaves feci very bad, but they tried to be bright aud do the best Uiey could so as not to make the mother trees un happy. But at lust the time came, and tliey let go of the twigs aud branches and fluttered to the ground. They lay perfectly quiet, not nble to move ex cept as the wind would lift tliem. The Oreat Spirit saw them and thought they were so lovely that he did not want to see them (lie, but live and be beautiful forever, so be gave to each bright loaf a pair of wings und power to fly. Then be culled tbein bis "birds." From the red and brown leaves of the oak came the robins, and yellow birds from the yellow willow leaves, and from bright maple leaves be made the red birds. The brown leaves became wrens, sparrows and other brown birds. Tills is why the birds love the trees nnd ulwnys go to theni to build their nests and look for food and shade. Kansas City Journal. The Brat Ballrtlnic Ground. The most healthy ground on which to build a residence Is one composed of clean gravel free from tiny and effete organic matter nnd bavins n porous substratum. The advantages of such a soil ore free ventilation nnd drainage and n low level of ground water, nil essential qualities for n dry and salubrious situation. A sail com posed of permeable sandstone nnd chalk formation Is also gjod. Rocky und stony situations are usually healthy. Sandy soils may be consider ed salubrious provided they are clear and pure and not water bound by nu impermeable foundation. Clay and al luvial soils are generally unhealthy. Oehnvlor. You cannot rightly train one to au air and manner except by making him the kind of mnn of whom that air Is the natural expression. . Nature for ever puts a premium on reality. What Is done for effect Is seen to be done for effect; what Is done for love is felt to be done for love. A man Inspires affection and honor because be was not lying In wait for these. The things of a men for which we visit him were done In the dark nnd the cold. I'Yom Emerson's Eisay on "Behavior." "Going-," Rut and West. "I tell you what," said tlotliam, en tertaining bis western cousin, "every thing's bo high here It's almost Impos sible to keep a house galng." "Well." replied the Kansnn, "the winds are so high out our wuy It's al most Impossible to keep a bouse from going." Philadelphia Press. Nearly as Good. "Did yon succeed In breaking your grandfather's will?" "No. but we managed to bend It so Hint a few more thousand dollars oozed out of the family tree." Detroit I ree Press. ' Sharp tongues, like sharp knives, are apt to do a great deal of damags la tills world.-Austin Statesman. The man who never trios is alwnys complaining of a lack of opportunity. f PHYBIC1AN8. J. A. BEST. PHYSICIAN AND SUR- geon. Office In Savings . bank building. 'Phones: Office main 154; residence, main 175. . DUS. SMITH A DICK OFFICE Pendleton Savings Unas building Telephones: Main S01. residence Main 1601 ; barn, Red til. DR. AMY CURRIN. PHYSICIAN and Hurireon. Office. Koom 6, new Schmidt block. Ofluu hours, 1 to t p. m. 'Phone 614. Diseases ot worn en and confinement cases. DR. R. B. RINOO. PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon. Rooms 1 and tjcnmiai bull Ing. "Phone, office, Main 623. 'Phone, residence, siein zi. DR. W. Q. COLE, OFFICE IN JUDD building. Office nours, iv 10 u . in i,i,l,l huilfilnir. TeleDhones flee, Main 1171; resldence.'Maln 1381 H. 8. GARFIELD, M. D., HOMEO narhln nhvalrlan and surgeon. Of fice in Judd building. Tenephones Office, black 1411; residence, red 1833 DR. D. J. M FAUL, JUDD BLOCK telephone Main 131; residence. black 181. DR. T. M. HENDERSON, PHYSI- clan and Burgeon, unice in -Ings Bank building, room 1. Office 'nhone. Main 1411: residence, Main. 1681. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE, CHRO nU mtA rarvnill 1ifUAJUB and dlS ea&es of women. Judd building, cor ner Main and uoun sireeia, vjiiiu nnona Main 72. X-RT and slectrl Therapeutics. DR. r VOLP P YSICIAi AND Burgeon. Office in Associauon block, rooms 18-10. uay ana nigni. 'Phono Main 507. ntrrnnPATHS DRS. O. B. A EVA Hoislngton. Graduates, Kirksvllle schoei. Suite 10-13 Despain diock. 'Phone Red 3181. All disease treated. DENTISTS. DRS. COLLIER A SWINBURNE Dentists. Smith-Crawford building DR. M. 8. KERN, DENTAL ST7R- geon. Office, room 16 Judd build Ing. 'Phone red 3301. E. A. VAUGHAN. DENTIST. OF flce in Judd building. 'Phone re MIL DR. T. H. WHITE, DENTIST As sociation block. Telephone Main 188. t VETERINARY SURGEONS. VETERINARY SURGEON DR. D C. McNabb. Office at T&llman's drug store. T. J. LLOYD. D. V. S.. VETERINARY fitirirann an.. lanttat. The onlV graduate veterinarian practicing lu Pendleton. Office at Brock A McCo mas' drug store. Residence telephone Main 131. FRATERNAL ORDERS B. P. O. ELKS. PENDLETON LODGE No. 288. Regular meetings first and third Thursdays of each month. All brothers visiting In the city most cordially Invited to attend. Hall In Eagle block. Court St. Thomas Thompson, E. R.; H. C. Thompson, secretary. PENDLETON LODGE NO. 52 A. F A A. M., meets the first and third Mondays of each month. All vlsltln bret-.ren are Invited. RANKS AND BROKERS. THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK Pendleton. Ore. Organized March 1, 1889. Capital, $100,000; surplus 1100.000. Interest allowed on all tlnv deposits. Exchange bought and sob on all principal points. Special at tentlon given to collections. W. J Furnish, president; T. J. Morris, vice president; J. A. Borie, cashier; J. W Maloney, assistant cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEN dieton. Capital, surplus and und Tided profits, $250,000.00. Transacts general banking business. Exchange bought and sold on all parts of th world. Interest paid on time deposit Makes collections on reasonable terms. Levi Ankeny, president; F. Matlock, vice-president; G. hi Rice, cashier; George Hartman. Jr assistant cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHE na, Oregon. Capital 350.000: u plus and profits, 312.500. Inter est on time deposits. Deals In foreigt and domestic exchange. Collection promptly attended to. Henry C. Ad ams, president; T. J. Kirk, vice-presi dent; F. 8. LeGrow, cashier; I. M Kemp, assistant cashier. INSURANCE AND LAND UUSINKX.- HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKE reliable abstracts of title to all land In Umatilla county. Loans un cli and farm property. Buys and soli all kind i of real estate. Does a gen eral brokerage business. Pays taxe and makes Investments for non-resi dents. Reference, any bank In Pen dieton. JAMES JOHNS, Pres. W. S. HENNINOEK. Vlce-Pres. C. H. MARSH. Sec. J. M. BENTLEY REPRESENTS TH1 oldest and most reliable fire an accident Insurance companies. Offk with Hartman Abstract Co. JOHN HAILEY, J1., U. S. LAM Commissioner. Specialty made ' land filings and proof. Insurant-, and collections. Oiflce In Judd Lullc Ing, room 18. COMMISSION HOUSE. COLUMBIA PRODUCE CO.. DEAN Tatum, manager. Office at Pendle ton Ice A Cold Storage plant Dealeis In fruit, vegetables and dairy products 'Phone Main 178 PLUMBING. OOODMAN-THOMPSON CO. SANI tary Plumb.ra, 843 Main St. All work first-class. Best material used. Prompt service. Sewer connections made. 'Phone Main I1L Classified Advertisements BRING CERTAIN and QUICK RESULTS ATTOKNUiti. H. J. BEAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Taylor's hardware ator Pendleton, Oregon. JAMES A. FEE. LAW OFFICB 1." Judd building. STEPHEN A. LOWELL. ATTORNEY at Law. Office In Despain block. JOHN W. M'COURT ATTORNEY AT Law. Smith-Crawford block. CARTER, RALEY & RALEY, AT- torneys at Law. Office In Savings Bank building. JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT Law. Office over Taylors hard ware store. WINTER A COLLIER, LAWYEKj Office, rooms 7 and 8, Associauoi building. JOHN H. LAWREY. ATTORNEY Al Law. Office, Savin, Bank buidlns ST1LLMAN A PIERCE. ATTOR neys at Law. Mr. Stlllman has been admitted to practice in United Staiet patent offices, and makes a speclalt) ot patent law. Rooms 10, 11, 12 and 13, Associauon block. GEORGE W. COUTTS. LATE COUN ty Attorney from Idaho. Civil and criminal law. estates settled, wills deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn Collections made. Room 17, Schmld block. R. J. SLATER. ATTORNEY AT LAW Offices In Despain building, at head of stairs. S. A. NEWBERRY. ATTORNEY AT Law. Offices In Association block Main street. DAN P. 8MYTHE, ATTORNEY AT Law. OtTIoe in Despain block. East Court street CECIL R. WADE, ATTORNEY AT Law. Office in East Oregonlan building. East Webb street. G. W. PHELPS, DISTRICT ATTOIt ney. Offices with John MoCourt In Smith-Crawford block. ARCHITECTS AND Bt'Il.DFItS HOWARD A SWINGLE. ARCH1 tects and Architectural Engineers Practical and reliable plans and spei-l flrartons and thorough superintend ence of all kinds of building and con struction. Taylor Building, corner Main and W er streets. C. E. TROUTMAN. ARCHITECT and Superintendent Room 12 Judd building. Pendleton, Oregon. IJ. A. MAY. CONTRAiToR AND Builder. Estimates furnished "i, ill kinds of masonry, cement walks, .tone walls, etc. Leave orders at Eai 'regonlan office. r. M. KELLER. PLASTERING AND. cement ':v . i1- a special - Esti mate 'iuihed free Work iruarsii eed. Luuve orders at Goodman clgn" dore, Main stre t. P O Box lot IIVEHY AND 1 EKli si Attl.K:- CITY , LIVERY STABLE '.tLTA ST Carney A Kennedy, Prop. LIvhij, feed and sales stable. Good rigs ut ill times. Cab line In connection. Phone Main 701. t Alt It LE AND GRA.NI1E VVUKKs. MONTEKASTKLL1 BKua.. llAllbLt, and Grainie works. Muuuiueuu of ill descriptions. Oruaiueuuu una cut ttone for building. examine- uur work; 708 East Court street. BOARDING AND LODU l.No. ATHENA HOTEL LhADl.Nu Ho tel In the city. 31. Uu una tl.tiu per day. H. P. Mlllen, proprietor. HELIX HOTEL, UNDEH .V MAN -agement. Good meaiA and cltfan beds. If yoi come once you win keep a-comlng. Only wnite help em ployed. Especial attention .un to C mmerclal travelers. Mr. and Mr. J. P. N'avtn, propiletors. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. M. A. RADER, FUNERAL DIKt. tor and licensed embalmer. Grad nate of the Chicago College of Km balmlng. Corner Main and Web streets. 'Phone Main 130,. Funeisl parlors In connection. BAKER A FOLSOM. FUNERAL Di rectors aud licensed emliaimers. Opposite postofflce. funeral parlor. Two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. 'Phone Main T6. CHINESE LAUNDRY. SLOM KEE. CHINESE LAUNDRY mar.. Family, washing s specialty All work done by hand, and first class. Goods called for and delivered 408 Court street SCAVENGErX WHITNER & OV1 MAN WILL AT tend to your scavenger work and sweep your chimneys. Headquarters at iloodmnn's cigar store. SECOND-ILND DEALERS. V. STROBI.E, DEALER IN SECOND hand goods. If there Is anything you need in new and second-hano furniture, stoves, grantteware ane crockery, call and get bis price. No ' 12 Court street. W NT JD TO BUY YOUR SEC-onj-hand goods. Graham A Hum er. at otd Hosier stand ENGRAVED CARDS. ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATION etc. Very latest styles. Leave or ders at East Oregonlan office LICENSED AUCTIONEER. WM. F. YOHNKA. AUCTIONEER Cries public and private sales of al kinds. Commission reasonable. Post office box 686. FOR SALE 440 ACRES OF GOOD WHEAT LAND 7 miles north of Athena, at 340 an acre. Terms. Craighead A Hayes Athena. FOR SALE A SPAN OF HALTEI brnke driving nor s. Apply t Mrs. B. Cunningham, or at Dutck Henry Foed Yard. 1 WANTED. POSITION WANTED BY A MUV de aged ludy cook or housekeeper. Call on or address "M," 638 Market street. SALE.-MAN WANTED CASH AD- van. ed weekly; good territory eot-a: outfit frM. Home are making (18 to 3150 per month. Why not yon? Ad- dress U'ashlnKton Nursery Company, Toppeiii.ih, Washington. wanted classified ads, such as help wanted; rooms or houses for rent; second-hand goods for saia. In fact, any want you want to get filled, the East Oregonlan wants your want ad. Kates: Three lines on time, 15 cents; two times, 26 cents, six times, 45 cents. Five linen one time, 25 cents; two times. 35 rents: six times. 76 cents. Count lx words to the liiic. beta oui- ci.iL.t;d ads to the office or mall to the Eat Ore gonlan, enclosing silver or stamps to cover the amaunt. WANTED A WELL EDUCATED young man wants posltlnn as clrk. Address W. L. Jones. Hoi 172, Pilot Rock Oregon. FOR RENT. NICE, NEW, LIGHT HOUSBKEKP Ing rooms to rent; and reoms with or without board. Call at E. O. ((its. MISCELLANEOUS. PENDLETON AMUSEMENT PAH lors. H. H. Williams, Prop., base ment or Hendricks building. Canes and amusement of oil ktada. Opea all day and. evening. Musts sveay evening. aUBHCKI BERS TO MAGAZINES, IF you want to subscribe to magajlnn or newspapers in the United Staled of Europe, remit by postal note, check or send to the EAST OREGONIAN the net publisher's price of the publi cation you desire, and we will have it sent you and assume all the risk &t the money be ng .ost in Uia multo. It will save you oth trouble and risk. If you are a subscriber to the EAST OREGONIAN in remitting yon can deduct 18 per cent from the publish er's -rtra. Address EAfiT OREGON IAN PUB. CO.. Pendleton Oregon. . I,., a PENDLETON IRON ' WORKS RE pair work on all kinds of ruachluos structural Iron work and - machine eastings. Junction of Court and A n streets. Marlon Jack, Pres.; W. L Zleger. Mgr. . NOTICE OF fiErTLM EN'P. To Whom It May Csncern: Having sold an disposed of the greater portion of my Interests and holdings in Umatilla and Msrrsw counties. I am now. desirous of set tling up all . accounts, demanda, claims and controversies ( every kind and character, existing betweea me.and any person or persons whom soever, and I hereby 'notify any and all persons. Individuals',' partners sr. corporations who have any claims, demands or unsettled business ef any kind or character again! me ef wltfc me. to present the same ts me al the office of Charles Ha ilton, la Pea IU.'lon. Oregon, for Immediate settle ment and adjustment, within (60i days from this date. All claims, demands, disputes or controversies so presented '-will receive my attention and prompt adjustment. All disputes, controversies, and contentions not as presented for adjustment within sla ty (80. days from this data, will be by me deemed and considered settled and adjusted. Dated at Pendleton, Oregs-a, thai "th day of December, 1905. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, Formerly Dealer in Flooded Fheea. Get . The Best t :Good Dry Wood j and J lUX'K SPRING COAL The t'oal Unit gives the most i heat. PROMPT DELIVERIES. W. C. MINNIS : e Icave orders nt Helming' cigar smre, Opp. Peoples Ware- ? house. e 'Phone Main 6. ENf.7E.0YAL HLLS vrTniui uim ii"iT u. tie. itfCVX'n If ID ai .1 rueia-'lK- K-is I'nii i.tr rii' 'i- 1 utt mii uihrr. ItifaM llsnaerfllii atuliallt ut lani anal Inllat (K llimn. ilut -f (.ii Huii. t. .if -rnd 4v. it J t.rti- f-'t rftl4-Mhir. TrstlMsnltll 7 Ab l "Rf-IOI fur I.N.iIra,"! (tir h? rtt. L' turn MaUU Kt.OiiU Tr.ilRniavU tfeij ti MMMM latm I'UlsVA fsa, Scott's Santai-Pspsm Capsule A POSITIVE CURE For Tr3LbmtlonorCrrr of th Bladder iit DlM't. r t Kldnfpi. Vj cure no pi.v. Cura qnlcklr vn4 Perun nntly tlirt worst cftAvs vt (JmioiThovn ant) -rn. ru uuuirroi Dow lO.iff nUtrM Inp. Aboo'iitHy usvruii-nt. 11.10, or by mail, poipai4. 11.00, lboiM,!.7ft. 'TH5 SAKTAl-PtPSIS co.t r l-pVSainE, OHIO. K'K A M'COMAS CO., Druggists. ni: .-VaVM -iH AND WOMEN. Off V.vaVrrT irrttUon ut uurtioii ' j -t f 1 "I- i8?iLl)rnai. IU t-sH-1im''1 ft, tl - '-la. h.mh,. u'l'i ei tby tit aM ,'., prepaid. Cot KitiM ropiwnlutlT pttpcr. It ktl and the pro.lc upprrrlAte It aad than It hy llioli UlM'ml tmtroBAX) H la tho ailvcriilug mkhMilm f Ibe 9elkMk P tsMllM U 3.'