East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 04, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., January 04, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,. MO. FAGS BEVEM. EIGHT PAGES. AMONG THE EXCHANGES OF THE INLAND EMPIRE Scculntlng In Railroad Tax Titles. A delinquent certificate haa been issued by County Treasurer Tittle against the Northern Pacific In this county to F. A. Williams, the Toppen lsh merchant. The amount Is about $29,000, which Mr. Williams paid Into the county treasury Saturday after noon. The N. P. taxes delinquent are those for 1904 on the right of way In Yakima county. The compuny refused to pay Us 1904 tarfes on the ground that Assessor Harry Coonse had assessed the right of way higher than It had been as sessed In other counties, and the un derstanding has been that the com pany would test the matter In the courts before puylng. The taxes be came delinquent on the first of last December. It has been suggested that Mr. Wil liams was acting; for the Northern Pacific, which might desire to save the difference In the rate of Interest, which Is considerable, In case the de cision went agulnst It, but Mr. Wil liams stated to a Republic reporter that he had bought the delinquent cer tificate merely as an Investment for himself. Yakima Dally Republic. 310 Men on a lMtcli. Contractor Norlln, of the firm of Naylor & Norlln, yesterday Informed a Tribune reporter that there were 240 men at work on the Lewlston Sweetwater Irrigation ditch and that 100 more would be employed In a few days. Forty men will arrive In the city today from Spokane and will be taken Immediately to the ditch. The men will for the most part be em ployed on the heavy rock work. Two more camps will be made. Camp No. 2 will be located one mile farther south than Camp 1 and No. 4 will be three miles farther north than No. 2. JThe teaming work has all been done at the second camp, and the teams will be removed to the other camps. The pick and shovel men are being removed to the second camp, and their work will be the trimming of the sides of the canal. Mr. Norlln states that the work will all be com pleted by the required time. Half of the rock work Is completed now, and a greater portion of the dirt work. The contractors say that the work will be rushed through to completion.- Lewlston Tribune. Will Work 1500 Men. Fifteen hundred men will be em- ployed on the lewlston-Rlparla line as soon as the stage of water Is suf ficient for the boats to operate again Contractor Peterson, of the firm of Erlckson & Peterson, who has been In the city since Sunday with Engl neer Brandon, hns placed an order with Seattle and Portland employment bureaus for the requisite number of men. They are to arrive In gangs of DAILY MARKET REPORT. Rnylng and Selling Prices 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 nil carry large stocks In anticipation of Christ mas and New Years needs. The fol lowing prices are now current In Pen dleton: Frtilt. Apples, 11.75 to 82 per box. Cranberries, 18 2-3 cents per pound. Oranges, 25 to 80 cents per dozen. Lewons, 35 cents per dozen. Bananas, 40 cents per dozen. Vegetables. Sweet potntoes, 5 cents per lb. Cnbbfige, 3 cents per lb. Parsnips. 2 12 cents per lb. Turnips, 2 cents per lb. Celery, 60 cents per dozen. Potatoes, 11.25 per sack. Onlnns, (1.50 per sack. Cauliflower, 20 cents head. Tomatoes, 20 cents per lb. Pop corn, 8 13 cents per lb. Butter and Eggs. Creamery butter, 70 to 75 cents per roll. Country butter, 60 cents per roll. Fresh eggs, 45 cents per dozen, Cuse eggs, 35 cents per dozen. Miscellaneous. Sweet pickles, 80 cents per gallon. Sour pickles, 60 cents per gallon. Mince meat, 15 cents per lb. Olives. 25 cents per pint. Walnuts, 22 1-2 cents per lb. Almonds, 25 cents per lb. SKilled Her Renuty. Harriet Howard, of West Thirty fourth street, New York, at one time had her beauty Bpolled' with skin trouble. .She writes: "I had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years, but noth ing would cure It, until I used Buck len's Arnica Salve." A quick and sure healer for cuts, burns and sores; 26c at Tollman & Co.'s and Brook & McComns Co.'s drug stores. ALASKAN EXPOSITION. Wonderful Country Has Unlimited Re source and Riches. Washington, Jan. 4. "Beyond a doubt the Alaskan-Yukon exposition In Seattle In 1907 will mark the be ginning of a new era In affairs Alas kan." That's what Consul Ravndal, of Dawson, Yukon, says officially to the department of commerce and labor of the exposition. He was reporting on the wonderful output of gold In Alaska during the year beginning October 15, 1904, and ending October 15, 1905, and the new era he speaks of Is one In which he expects to see Alaska surpass Colorado and even Cal ifornia In gold production. Despite early frosts which cut short the crop, the value of the output for the past year Is estimated by the con sul at 814,000,000. The season pre vious It was about 89,000,000 and the season before that only 88.000,000 This is the way he figures out that 30 each day until the amount Is ob tained. The first consignment was to have been sent out of Seattle yes terday, but the order was cancelled owing to the condition of the river. The lowness of the water has retard ed the work greatly and has Imposed serious handicaps on the contractors. Lewlston Tribune. Low Taxes nt Jowli. Pursuant to call, a number of the voters of school district No. 6, met Wednesday afternoon with the board of directors and levied a tux of two mills for general purposes, which will be sufficient together with the funds on hand, to give a nine-month school term. Joseph can claim the record for low taxes in the state of Oregon. We have good schools where the pupils are taught from the primary to the ninth grade, good streets, good sidewalks, money In the city and school treas uries and vet we pny no city tax and only two mills Bchool tax. Investors of city and county property will do well to look Into the tax proposition of this locality before investing. Joseph Herald. Buys More l4iml. In addition to ten acres of land which It purchased for terminal pur poses at Ontario the Oregon Short Line has purchased a farm, ' of 180 acres near the city from Thomas Bar ton, Frank Welch and A. C. Wright. The deal was made In the name of the O. S. L. and the purchase price was 112,000. Lots In the neighborhood of these' purchases of the railroad com pany are selling for 125 a frontage foot and the boom is going higher. Huntington Herald. IjOW Prices for Hop. There are yet In the hands of the hopgrowers of the Yakima district about 8500 bales of the 1905 crop, Owing to the price being so low, and the demand so light these hops may be held for some tsVie yet. The prices now offered range from 5 to 8 1-2 cents per pound. Yakima Republic. Wallowa llorxes to California. John Hansen, of Modesto, Cal., is In Joseph after two carloads of horses. Mr. Hansen was with Tony Morgan Jnt Fall and bought quite a number of horses for the Modesto market, They found no trouble In disposing of them to the small ranchers In that vicinity. Joseph Herald. i ; The stage road between here and Bend Is again fenced up. It Is a dep lorable fact that the stage driver has to blaze a new trail every few days, while a much shorter and better route could be easily established by laying out a road along the river. Laidlaw Chronicle. production. Down In the southeast ern "panhandle" and the Alexander Archipelago, the output Is placed at a million and a half. Most of this came from the famous Treadwell quartz plants on Douglas Island. Frosts held the Seward peninsula production down to 84.500,000. Things have been booming as no where else in the Tanana valley, where 88,600,000 was washed out. Fairbanks, the sur prise of the season, has a strenuous rival town, bearing the name of Roos evelt In the next few years, the consul expects to see the population of Alas ka increase very rapidly and the wealth of this country doubled. school von missionaries. SH-cinl Itllilc Studios Carried on at Atlanta, Gn. Atlanta, Oa., Jan. 4. The Taber nacle Midwinter Bible school for the training of missionaries and Sunday school workers will open this evening with a large attendance. In honor of the opening a large meeting has been arranged to which everybody in terested In missionary and Sunday school work Is invited. The school has secured Miss May N. Blodgett, who has for a number of years been the Bible teacher for the National Young Women's Christian association. She Is to be the superin tendent of the Bible work and will conduct five Bible classes each week, one of them being a Thursday night popular Bible clas In which the great sections of the Bible will be taught. Her other classes will be for special students. The course will last three months. HOKSETIIIEI'' HUNTERS FEAST. Pennsylvania Society Was Organized in 1812. Jenklntown, Pa., Jon. 4. The mem bers of the Union Society for the Re covery of Stolen Horses will hold Its 94th annual meeting and banquet here todny. The society was formed In IS12 and has hnd a highly Interesting history. When a member loses a horse by theft nowadays, the author ities in the various cities are notified, but only comparatively few years have elapsed snlce the "riding list" was ef fective, and members would ride for days, perhaps, on the trail of the thief. Secretary Mather, one of the most Interesting characters to attend the banquet. Is 88 years old and has held the office of secretary continuously for 37 years. His brother Is Isaac Mather, who was 99 years old on Oc tober 27, of last year. The soothing and comforting ef fects of DeWltt's Witch Hazel Snlve, when applied to Piles, sores, cuts, boils, etc, subdues pain almost Instant ly. This salve draws out the Inflam mation, reduces swelling and acts as a rubefacient, thus circulating the blood through the illsensed parts, per manently removing the trouble entire ly. Sold by Tallmnn & Co. PETER THE GREAT". ' Hlatarr Shows That the Old Kmto of Raaala Was a Menstaiv Yeura ago, when a low standard of morals prevailed, the epithet "Great" was bestowed upon any monarch, who won battles and enlarged the territory and resources of ills kingdom. It matter ed Httle then to the historian what might be a king's private character, provided be made his nation formidable by its brute strength and full treasury. Even If be was a bad man Uiuy eulogized ulm as a good ruler. Poter I. uf Rus sia Is culled Peter the Great be cause he transformed a barbarous lutp a senuuaruarous nauuu. iui uu out) can now read the following summary of bis character without a feeling of disgust Voltaire, In bis "Philosoph ical Dictionary," says thut "Peter was half hero and naif tiger." Macaulay declares that "to tbe end of his life be lived In bis palace like a bog In a sty, and when be was entertained by other sovereigns never failed to leave un equivocal proof that a savage bad been there." . Peter, when the fit was on hi in, lit erally caned everybody from bis cook to bis counselor, from the meanest peasant to the highest noble sparing neither age nor sex. He would get up from the table and flog the host who was entertaining him. He would stand at tbe door of the senate bouse and flog each senator that went In. Lefort was an Intimate and trusted friend, yet on slight provocation he was knocked down and brutally kicked by his Imperial master. But all this flog ging was In, tbe way of recreation. When Peter "meant business," It was a more serious matter. Incredible as It may seem, ft Is nevertheless well authenticated that one of his own sis ters It Is said more than one received 100 strokes of the whip on her back In the presence of the whole court In 1713 Alexis, his only son who out lived Infancy, was for some offense of no great seriousness several times tor tured In tbe presence of tbe diabolical father and In the end died either from the effect of tbe torture or by assassl nation. For sympathizing with Alexis the Princess GoUtsyn, tbe bosom com panion of the Empress Catherine, was publicly whipped by soldiers. For tbe same reason tbe brother of bis first wife, Eudoxla whom he bad thrown Into prison was tortured and then torn (n pieces on the wheel. Nothing ever told of Nero Is more horribly gro tesque than this, yet this man, or mon ster rather, Is paraded before tbe world as Peter the Great SUCCESS THOUGHTS. The best In others will only come out to meet the best In you. Tbe man with an Idea bas eveH changed tbe face of the world. One reason why we do not make tbe most of the winning material In our selves Is because of a magnified Idea of the great superiority of others who do tilings In tbe world. As a rule no good comes from criti cising others. Anybody enn do that but the man who cau accept bis own honest estimate of himself and resolve to profit by It has nchieved something. No matter what you are doing, think your way. Don't go without thinking. Think everything but. Don't run with out a schedule. Have a programme and go by It Tblnkl Think! Think! Success. Mr, Noble Promise Glrea. In the early stages of bis ministry the Rev. Mr. Noble preached for some time In a village In Maine. One day a committee called upon him to settle with him for his services, and, after stammering awhile, signified to him that his further services were not de sired. "What does this mean, gentlemen?" asked the parson. "Why," replied the spokesman, with some hesitation, "tbe people have got the Impression that you are Inclining to universal salvation." "Gentlemen," answered Mr. Noble, "I never have preached that doctrine, but If I ever should I promise to make the people of this town an exception. Boston Herald. Women and Plus. It seemed as If It would take a whole paper of pins to mend that torn dress. Tbe wearer appealed to her car neigh bor. "nave yon any pins?" she asked. The woman bad none, but passed the query on, and In a little while every pnssenger was feeling along concealed edges and turning back lapels. At last sixteen plus were produced. Fourteen of them were contributed by men. "We never need them as much as the women, but somehow we carry them nnd they don't," said one of the latter. New York Post Early Railroading. In the pioneer days of railroading It was sometimes necessary for the freight conductor to' run forward over the roofs of the cars to shout orders to the engineer. Traveling at night was generally avoided, though one road adopted the expedient of running ahead of the locomotive a flat car loaded with sand, on which a bonfire was kept burning as a headlight. Seeing Doable. "You brute!" exclaimed Mrs. Lush ley. "It makes my blood boll to see you come home In this condition." "M dear," said Lnshley, "you look beautiful when y'r angry." "Iudeed?" "Yesh. Anyhow, you shert'n'ly look doubly beautiful to mo Juslit now." Philadelphia Press. A simple Trnth. Reporter Well, to innks a long tory short Kill tor A good copy reader Is necessary. Cleveland Lade, Now located In Pendleton at Bosto Store Shoo repairer. r PHYSICIANS. J. A. BEST, PHYSICIAN AND BUR geon. Office In Savings bank building. 'Phones: Office main 154; residence, main 175. DR. C. J. SMITH OFFICE SMITH- Crawford building, opposite postof- fice. Telephones: Main 301; resi dence, Main 1591; barn. Red 581. DR. AMY CURRIN. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office, Room o, new Schmidt block. Office hours, 1 to I m. 'Phone 514. Diseases oi worn en and confinement cases. DR. R. E. RINOO. PHYSICIAN AND Burgeon. Rooms I ana ucnmiai bull ing. 'Phone, office. Main on. Phone, residence, Main zs. DR. W. O. COLE, OFFICE IN JUDD building. Office nours, m 10 u . in Judd building. Telephones: flee, Main 1171; residence, Main 1881. H. S. GARFIELD, M. D., nOMEU- pathlo physician and surgeon. .Of fice In Judd building. Tenephones: Office, black 1411; residence, red 1888. DR. D. J. M'FAUL, JUDD BLOCK, telephone Main 111; residence, black 181. DR. T. M. HBNDBRSON. PHY8I in and flnrrton. Office In Bar ings Bank building, room 1. Office phone. Main 1411; residence, stain. 166L DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEB, CHHO nlo and nervous diseases ana an eases of women. Judd building, cor ner Main and Court streets, vine phone Main 72. X-Ray and electrl Therapeutics. or. r volp p rsiciAi al Surgeoa. Office in Association block, rooms 18-20.. Day ana nignt. Phone Main 507. OSTEOPATHS DRS. G. 8. EVA Holslnsrton. Graduates, KirKsviiie schosl. Suite 10-12 Despam oiock. Phone Red 3181. All disease treated. DENTISTS. DRS. COLLIER A SWINBURNE Dentists. Bmlth-Crawford Duucung DR. M. 8. KERN. DENTAL SUK- geon. Office, room IS Judd build ing. 'Phone red 8301. E. A. VAUGHAN. DENTIST. OF- flce in Judd building, f none rea 1411. . DR. T. H. WHITE, DENTIST As sociation block. Telephone Main 166. VETERINARY BURGEONS. VETERINARY SURGEON DR. D. Office at Tollman's C. McNabb. drug store. T. J. LLOYD, D. V. S., VETERINARY Surgeon anu Dentist The only graduate veterinarian practicing In Pendleton. Office at Brock McCo mas' drug store. Residence telephone Main 181. 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 at X. Thomas Thompson, E. R.; H. C. Thompson, secretary. PENDLETON LODGE NO. 61 A. F. A. M.. meets the first and third Mondays of each month. All visiting brethren are invited. BANKS AND BROKERS. THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK Pendleton, Ore. Organized March 1, 1889. Capital, 2100,000; surplus, 3100,000. Interest allowed on all time deposits. Exchange bought and sold on all principal points. Special at tention given to collections. W. J. Furnish, president; T. J. Morris, Tlce- presldent; J. A. Boris, cashier; J. W. Maloney, assistant cashier. FIR8T NATIONAL BANK OF PBN- dleton. Capital, surplus and undi vided profits, 3260,000.00. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold on all parts of the world. Interest paid on time deposits. Makes collections on reasonable terms. Levi Ankeny, president; W. F. Matlock, vice-president; G. M. Rice, cashier; George Hartman, Jr., assistant cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHB na, Oregon. Capital. 360,000; sur plus and profits, 812,600. Inter est on time deposits. Deals in foreign and domestic exchange. Collections promptly attended to. Henry C. Ad ams, president; T. J. Kirk, vice-president; Ft S. LeGrow, cashier; L M. Kemp, assistant cashier. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands In Umatilla county. Loans on city and farm property. Buys and sells all kind J of real estate. Does a gen eral brokerage business. Pays taxe and makes Investments for non-residents. Reference, any bank In Pen dleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pres. W. S. HENNINGER, Vlce-Pres. C. H. MARSH, Sec. J. M. BENTLEY REPRESENTS THI oldest and most reliable fire am accident Insurance companies. Offlo with Hartman Abstract Co. JOHN HAILEY, JTl., U. S. LAND Commissioner. Specialty made of land filings and proof. Insurance and collections. Oiflce In Judd build ing, room 16. 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 Msln 178. PLUMBING. GOODMAN-THOMPSON CO. SANI tary Plumbers, 648 Main St All work first-class. Best material used. Prompt service. Sewer connections Classified Advertisements BRING CERTAIN and QUICK RESULTS ATTORNEYS. H. J. BEAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Taylor's hardware store Pendleton, Oregon. JAMES A. FEB. LAW OFFICII IN Judd building. STEPHEN A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY at Law. Office In Despaln 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 at COLLIER, LAWYERS. Office, rooms 7 and 8, Association building. JOHN H. LAWREY, ATTORNEY AT Law. Office, Bavin. Bank buldlng. STILLMAN PIERCE, ATTOR- neys at Law. Mr. SUliman has been admitted to practice in United States patent offices, and makes a specialty of patent law. Rooms 10, 11, 12 and 13, Association 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 Despaln building, at head of stairs. S. A. NEWBERRY, ATTORNEY AT Law. Offices in Association diock Main street DAN P. 8MYTHE, ATTORNEY AT Law. ' Office In Despaln block, East Court street CECIL R. WADE, ATTORNEY AT Law. Office In East Oregonlan building, East Webb street 0. W. PHELPS, DISTRICT ATTOR ney. Offices with John McCourt In Smith-Crawford block. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. HOWARD SWINGLE, ARCHI tects and Architectural Engineer Practical and reliable plans and sped flcatlons 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, D. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND Builder. Estimates furnished on all kinds of masonry, cement walks, stone walls, etc Leave orders at East Oregonlan office. T. M. KELLER, PLASTERING AND cement walks a specialty. Esti mates furnished free. Work guaran teed. Leave orders at Goodman cigar store. Main stre t P. O. Box 104. I IYER Y AND FEED STABLE. CITY LIVERY STABLE, ALTA ST Carney A Kennedy, Props. Livery, feed and sales stable. Good rigs at all times. Cab line In connection. Phone Main 701. MARBLE AND GRANITE! WORKS. MONTERASTELLI BROS., MARBLE and Granite works. Monuments of all descriptions. Ornamental and cut stone for buildings. Examine our work; 709 East Court street BOARDING AND LODGING. ATHENA HOTEL LEADING Ho tel in the city. 81-00 and 81.60 per day. H. P. Mlllen, proprietor. HELIX HOTEL, UNDER NS . MAN agement Good meals and clean beds. If yoj come once you will keep a-comlng. Only white help em ployed. Especial attention ' lven to c mmerclal travelers. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Navln, proprietors. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. M. A. RADER, FUNERAL DIRB.' ' tor and licensed embalmer. Grad uate of the Chicago College of Em balmtng. Corner Main and Web streets. 'Phone Main 130i. Funeral parlors In connection. BAKER ft FOLSOM, FUNERAL Di rectors aud licensed embalmers. Opposite postofflce. Funeral parlor. Two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night 'Phone Main 76. CHINESE LAUNDRY. SLOM KEB, CHINESE LAUNDRY man. Family washing a specialty. All work done by hand, and first class. Goods called for and delivered 408 Court street SCAVENGETS. WH1TNER & OVr MAN WILL AT tend to your scavenger work and sweep your chimneys. Headquarters at Goodman's ctgar store. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. V. STROBLE, DEALER IN SECOND- hand goods. If there Is anything you need In new and second-hand furniture, stoves, granlteware and crockery, call and get his price. No. '12 Court street W NTED TO BUY YOUR SEC-onj-hand goods. Graham ft Hunt er, at old Basler stand. ENGRAVED CARDS. ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS, 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 666. FOR SALE. 440 ACRES OF GOOD WHEAT LAND 7 miles north of Athena, at 340 an acre. Terms. Craighead ft Hayes Athena. i FOR SALE A SPAN OF HALTER broke driving hor s. Apply to Mrs. B. Cunningham, or at Dutch 1 WANTED. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO learn barber trade In 8 weeha. Graduates earn 815 to 825 per week. Catu. free. Moler system of colleaes. 403 Front avenue, Spokane, Wash. WANTED INSTALLMENT COL- lector for merchandise acoounts; good salary and expenses. Address Globe Co., 723 Chestnut St, PhiU., Pa. WANTED A WELL EDTJCATBD young man wants position as clerk. Address W. L. Jones, Box 172, Pilot Rock, Oregon. FOB RENT. NICE, NEW, LIGHT HOUSEKEBP- lng rooms to rent: and rooms with or without board. Call at E. O. office. MISCELLANEOUS. PENDLETON AMUSEMENT PAR- lors, H. H. Williams. Prop., base ment of Hendricks building. Games and amusements of all kinds. Open all day and evening. Music every evening. i MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY Write us for big bargains In Una Hurst Automatic Switch A Signal company's stock before switch goes on road. Regular price 35.75. Our prlea much lower. How can we do It? We have more shares than we can con veniently carry and must sacrifice to raise cash in order to meet payment on property we are buying. W. i. Curtis, 216 Commercial Block, Port land, Oregon. SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, IP you want to subscribe to magazine or newspapers in the United States or Europe, remit by postal note, check or send to the EAST OREGONIAN ths net publisher's price of the publi cation you desire, and we will have it sent you and assume all the risk of the money being lost In the malls. It will save you both trouble and risk. If you are a subscriber to the EAST OREGONIAN In remitting you can deduct 18 per cent from tbe publish er's price. Address EAST OREGON-. IAN PUB. CO.. PencM'taW Qreyen.' ' ' PENP.i.BTotf Ift)5?T woRKS-RB' Pair rork on all kinds of machines structural iron work and machine castings. Junction of Court and Alia streets. Marlon Jack, Pres.; W. L Zleger, Mgr. CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST. MADAM ZAZELLE, clairvoyant and graduate Palmist of Prof. Moham ad's Hindu Academy of New York. Your life in an open book to her, At the Arlington, suite 1, NOTICE OF SETTLraiEXT. To Whom It May Concern: Having sold an. disposed of the greater portion of my interests and holdings In Umatilla and Morrow counties, I ara now desirous of set tling up all accounts, demands, claims and controversies of every kind and character, existing betweea me and any person or persons whom soever, and I hereby notify any and all persons. Individuals, partners or corporations who have any claims, demands or unsettled business .of any kind or character against me or with me, to present the same to me at the office of Charles Ha llton, In Pen dleton, Oregon, for Immediate settle ment and adjustment within sixty (60) days from this date. All claims, demands, disputes or controversies so presented will receive my attention and prompt adjustment All disputes, controversies and conteations not so presented for adjustment within sla ty (60 days from this date, will be by me deemed and considered settled and adjusted. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this 7th day of December, 1905. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, Formerly Dealer in Blooded Sheep. I Get The Best I Good I Dry Wood i and ROCK SPRING COAL rbe Coal that gives the most heat. PROMPT DELIVERIES. W. C. MINNIS i Leave orders at Hen nines' cigar X store, Opp. Peoples Ware house. 'Phone Main 6. Cam CHICHESTZR-a tNQUSM Pennyroyal pills Pj,VliLNArK. Alw-.rIlhU I,dl. aik DrugtHst f V5A ter CHICHKSTKK'S F.X.USH Khll a-a J a4ia taiui tra lea emJt with bias) ribbon - Tak no other. Brf lawcre Nufcvlitia float aad lalta Uaw But of juar Urmtiitt, or 4. la tamps far Pai-tlrtllar, TMllaaaalala and Relief far Ladle," ta Uim, bf r tarsi 11 all. 1 0.OVO TmimooUU. Soldi all Dr at hi. t hleheeler t keaileaJ Co aapar. MadlaM ltar. i'UlUa ft A. ocott's Santal-Fepsin Capsules POSITIVE CURE Vta1r3unmatloiiorCrrt of tbe Bladder and Dlanwed KidiMj. y.j our no pjr. CurM qnloklr and Perma nently ibo worst caaei ot Houorrboea and Jlt-t, no mattrof bow lo.w atand lofr. Abaolatelv oanulena, Bold by droirflBta. tMo tl.00, or br mail, poatnald. 11.00, JboiMttl.fc. THE SANTAl-PEPSII CO, IIILSPONTAIN, OHIO. BROCK A M'COMAS CO Druggists. jffTSA nlEN AND WOMEM. iyH SSSSSSSSSSS t J Ouarauiail D irrtUtioua or alcoratlontt net to incur. i mu.-s Piwtsnmi.urtott. Pnir.tt'M, ami Cot Mlltf.: THttUailCHi-ITM Pi t.nt r poioUIU4. au uu mad. 'Phone Main 811. Henry Fwd Yard.