East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 05, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., January 05, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY BAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TRIDAY, JANUARY 5, lOa. PAGE SEVEN. AMONG THE OF THE INLAND EMPIRE Sliner Took Carbolic Acid. Within a short distance from the spot on Coyote Peak where an un known man took his life by drinking laudanum eight years ago, N. Kelly, a miner formerly of this district, was found dead yesterday evening by a youth who was rabbit hunting, I Beside the dead man was found an eight-ounce bottle of carbolic acid, about two ounces of which had been wallowed by him. He was ' frozen tiff and it was impossible to identi fy him otherwise than by the name, "N. Kelly," which was tattooed on his right arm. It was learned by the coroner from Dave Schoato that Kelly used to work at the Banzette mine In 1899 and 1900 and that he was also in the Coeur d'Alenes at the time of the strikes and the proclamation of martial law by the lute Governor Stunenburg. He was seen by a man by the name of Grant near the Baker City depot about a month ago. In an Intoxicated condition and so fur as can be learn ed was never seen after that until he was found dead. Baker City Herald. BoC'ih Agent Convicted. Deputy Sheriff Will Lane Is home from Walla Walla, where he went to arrest E. O. Bassett, a traveling rep resentative, or, rather, mlsrepresenta tlve, of Oolller & Co., who is charged with embezzlement by T. J. Huddle ston. Bassett was arraigned yester day morning before Justice of the Peace Suvldge, and entered a plea of guilty. He will appear again before the committee magistrate today at 1 o'clock p. m., to receive his sentence. Bassett is guilty of collecting money for subscriptions to Collier's and keeping the money. His arrest fol lowed an attempt of one of the sub scribers to find out from the head office of the Collier's company why Ms paper did not come. Upon receiv ing word that his subscription had never reached the office, an Investi gation was started, resulting in the arrest of Mr. Bassett. How much money Bassett secured Is not known. Boise Statesman. DruirsixtM' IJroiiMMt Reduced. At a special meeting of the council held for that purpose, 20 were grant ed the right to sell liquor In The Dalles. This, however, is not the number of saloons in the city, four having taken out yearly licenses lost June. The new licenses were granted on the basis of the recent rise In the price 1400. At this meeting the druggists of the city were represented and remonstrated with the council concerning the license of $200 which must be paid by them In order to secure the right to sell liquors in less quantities than a gallon. It was ex plained to the council that their Idea was to accommodate those who deslr DAILY MARKET REPORT. Buying and Selling 1 Vires 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: Fruits. Apples, $1.75 ts $2 per box. Cranberries, 18 2-3 cents per pound. Oranges, 25 to 0 cents per dozen. Lewnns, 35 cents per dozen. Bananas, 40 cents per dozen. Vegetables. Sweet potatoes, 6 cents per lb. Cabbage, 3 cents per lb. Parsnips, 2 13 cents per lb. Turnips, 2 cents per lb. Celery, 60 cents per dozen. Potatoes, $1.25 per sack. Onions, $1.50 per sack. Cauliflower, 20 cents head. Tomatoes, 20 cents per lb. Pop corn, 8 13 cents per lb. Mutter and Eggs. Creamery butter, 70 to 75 oents 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. The soothing and comforting ef fects of DeWltt s Witch Hazel Salve, when applied to Piles, sores, cuts, bolls, 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 diseased parts, per manently removing the trouble entire ly. Sold by Tallman & Co. TO ltF.COVF.lt TIMHFIt LAND. Bulls Will Bo Brought by Die Govern ment Against Corporations. One of the greatest legal struggles In the history of the country is soon to be inaugurated in the federal courts, says the Oregon Dally Journal. Extraordinary preparations are being made by the United States govern ment to wrest from the great eastern timber kings and stockgrowcrs the millions of acres of public lands which they have fraudulently acquired. It is the second great stage of the land fraud prosecutions. Necessarily the first step was the detection and conviction of the thieves who had robbed the government of Its domain. Next comes the effort to compel restitution of the stolen property. Vast tracts of lands In California, Oregon, Washington and other west ern states are at stake. They are held by men whose wealth is measured by millions and who will exhaust all the EXCHANGES ed to purchase liquor for medicinal purposes and who disliked to trade with the saloons, also found it incon venient to do so. They claimed that the license agreed on would not war rant them in continuing to handle liquor. After considering the mat ter the council decided to reduce the license from $200 to $50. The Dalles Chronicle. Lavlfrne Accused of Forgery. "Kid" Lavlgne, who was arrested December 22 In the Sherman house bar, charged with being a forger, had a hearing before Judge Taggard who bound him over to the superior court with $1000 bond. This not being forthcoming, the "Kid" was remanded buck to the county jail to await trial. The specific act with which Lavlgne is charged Is that of trying to have a check for $52 cashed at the Sherman house bar. The order was drawn on the Yakima Valley bank, payable to James Morcean and is signed with the nume D. A. Bull, the railroad contrac tor. Shortly before coming to North Yakima Lavlgne was employed by Mr. Ball as cook In the railroad camp in the Upper Naches. W. M. Thompson put up a stiff defense for the accused but Judge Taggard held with the state. Mr. Thompson gave notice that no effort would be spared to ac quit the accused. Yakima Daily Re public. Dimensions of Bolsc-PayeUc. A notice for publication has been received from the Interior department asking for bids for constructing Works on the Boise-Payette project Bids win be received at the office of D. W. Boss, of this city, up to 2 p. m., February 1. The notice Btates the work will consist of main canal 2? miles in length; two earthen embank ments are to be built requiring the moving of 1,950,000 cubic yards of earth; there will be 27,000 cubic yards of concrete masonry, 1,400,000 yards of excavating, 85,000 pounds of steel will be required, 1(2,000 pounds of cast iron and 450,000 feet of lum bcr. Rolse Capital News. Blew Ills Brains Out. "Well, goodbye boys; I won't see you again," said Louis T. Price Tues day afternoon about 4:30 o'clock When asked where he was going, the reply was, "straight to h 1." The remark was made in the Bar- tholet hotel bar to Jimmy Downs, bartender there, and George Wash ington Brown, the porter, Just after the three had taken a drink on Price Price then went directly to his room In the Windsor hotel on Second street opposite the court house. Here he blew out his brains by shooting him self in the temple with a 22-callbre Marlln rifle. Yakima Dally Kepub lie. resources at their command In order to retain their booty. Powerfully In trenched, fortified In their possession by money and political Influence, their position might well seem Im pregnable. But the government Is prearlng for a titanic struggle and every detail of the campaign is being planned with . extreme care. Civil suits have been Instituted already In a few cases, but these are but the scattering skirmish fire which marks the opening of battle all along the line STANDARD OIL INVESTIGATION, State of Missouri Apiears as Plaintiff In tlie Hearing. New York, January 6. Representa tives of the state of Missouri and of the Standard Oil company appeared before Commissioner Henry Wollman this morning, when the case of the state of Missouri against the Standard OH company, for alleged violation of the anti-trust laws was called for a hearing. Attorney General Hadley, of Missouri, and several assistants, rep resented tho state of Missouri, while the Standard Oil company was repre sented by an Imposing array of legal talent. Among those present were a num ber of prominent officials of the Stan dard Oil company, who had been subpoenaed to appear as wltnesss at the hearing before Commissioner Wollman. Among them were Henry H. Itogors, James A. Moffat, of the ex ecutlve committee of the company, Frank Q. Burstow and Howard Page, In nil, 21 directors and officials of the Standard Oil company have been sum moned to appear as witnesses. Employes Shnre In Profits. Cleevland, O., Jan. 5. The dividend declared by , the Cleveland Electric Hallway company, amounting to $58, 500, Is payable today. The cflmpany is in a prosperous condition and not only the stockholders profit by that ruct, but also the employes, who share In the profits by receiving an Increase In their wages. The increase for the more than 2000 motormen and con ductors of the company amounts to about 1 cent per hour. The increase In the wages of the employes was de cided upon by the board of directors recently, after they had Increased the regular dividend from 4 to 5 cent. per XsmuI Cntnrrh, an Inflammation of the delicate membrane lining the air passages, Is not cured by anv mix, tures taken into the stomach. Don't waste time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm through the nostrils, so that the fevered, swollen tissues are reached at onco. , Never mind how of. ten you hnvo been disappointed, wi know Ely's Cream Balm will cure you as it has cured others by the thous and. All druRglsts, 60c. Mlaled by Kly Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York. Flrst-class licensed stationary en igt- neer wishes position at once. En quire at this office. Tnrwo Teataa WMrtmUitM, In the east walk of the cloisters at Westminster abbey there are three most Interesting graves those of Thomas Botterton and his wife, better known as Bess Baunderson, and the ever fascinating Mrs. Brace girdle. Of all the people who lis within these hal lowed walls It may safely be said that Betterton has the best claim of all to this privilege. Mo small measure of pralss must be accorded to this gifted actor for the fact that he almost more than any one else was responsible for the resuscitation of the English drama after the stern regime of the Puritans. Mrs. Bracegtrdle was either adopted by Betterton or placed under his care, and she very soon took all hearts In Lon don by storm. She achieved ber great est success In acting in Congreve's plays. Hot artistic career, however, was a comparatively short one, for Mrs. Braceglrdle retired from the stage In dudgeon when Anne Oldfleld first became her dangerous rival. She lived on In honorable retirement and beloved by all, high and low, far and near, until the year 1748, when she was burled here beside ber old friends the Bcttertons. London Mall. Bow Drtini Are Wetarhed. An Ingenious Instrument which dem onstrates the close connection that ex ists between dreams and brain calcula tion Is known as the "tilt board." A long, shallow tray big enough for a man to recline upon ts balanced exact ly upon a steel blade. A subject Is placed upon It and put to sleep, where upon the end containing bis feet gen erally falls. But eventually the subject begins to dream, and then the tray con taining the sleeper's feet reaacends, the extent to which It moves varying ac cording to the vividness of the dream. The explanation Is that the blood leaves the brain of a sleeper directly the mental activities cease, and, the bead as a result becoming lighter, that end of toe balance rises. When the sleeper dreams small quantities of blood are recalled to the brain to sup ply the dreams, and the balance Is gradually changed. In this way dreams may be weighed. Vonna Anions the Incas. The only planet which the Incas bad discovered was Venus, which they called the hairy on account of the brightness of Its rays. They said that, being the most brilliant of the stars, the sun would not permit It to he sep arated from blm and obliged It to attend his rising as well as his going down. Just as at the courts of kings only the most distinguished lords and the' hand somest ladles were admitted to the cer emonious royal risings and retiring. It appears nearly certain that the In cas spoke of Venus under two different names, according as It preceded or fol lowed the sun. To this day the native Peruvians name It In fanciful language the eight hour torch and the twilight lamp. As this star served to show the Indians when It was time to prepare the maize for cooking, they also gave It a name Indicative of that act. A chapel in the Temple of the Sun was conse crated to this planet. Auctioneers In England. The auctioneers of the United King dom cannot claim to belonir to a vert ancient profession so far as that coun try Is concerned. Though auctions were familiar Institutions in ancient Rome, the first In the British islands Is said to have been beld about 1700, when Ellsha Yale, governor of Fort George (Madras), put up for sale bis trophies of the east, and, although "auction' was defined In 1U78 as "a mnklng a publlck sale and selling of goods by outcry," It does not appear to have been recognized then as a British Insti tution. The word "auctioneer" docs not occur before the eighteenth cen tury. - Lorenso Dow and Bnrr. When the timid colonial clergymen were afraid to criticise Aaron Burr's treason they asked Lorenzo Dow what he thought of Burr's meanness. He raised both hands like a great V and shouted: "Aaron Burr meant Why, I could take the little end of nothing whittled down to a point, punch out the pith of a hair and put In 40,000 such traitor souls as his, shake 'em up, and they'd rattle." An Ardent Lover. "And you went straight to her father and demanded his daughter's band?" "I went straight enough, but I well, I'll admit that I didn't carry out my original purpose." "Scared?" "Scared! No, slrl But we got to talking stocks, and I forgot all about It" Clevelaud Plain Dealer. Ho Goeo Out. That's a pretty swell smoking Jack et you've got on," said the caller. "Smoking Jacket?" replied nenpeck. "Why, this Is my house coat" "Well, that's the same thing" "Well, I guess It Isn't the same thing; not In this house. When I want to, smoke I have to put on my overcoat" Philadelphia Press. A Rising; Man. Warden (to newly arrived convict)- In this Institution we try to put a man to work at his own trade or pro fession, so that he can work his way up. What Is your occupation? Con victI'm an aeronaut The Limit. Tom May Techls Is certainly what you might call a "klssable" girl. Dick Klssable? Why, mnn alive, she's positively edible. Philadelphia Ledger. V II In Dletntor. Mllly And how does your brother take married life? Tilly-He takes It according to directions. HI mother-in- law lives with him. The wise man quits; the foolish man tries to "taper off." f PHYSICIANS. J. A. BEST, PHYSICIAN AND SUR- 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 b, new Schmidt block. Office hours, 1 to t p. m. 'Phone 514. Diseases of worn en and confinement cases. DR. R. B. RINGO, PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon. Rooms I ana scnmiai bull ing. 'Phone, office, Main 51$. Phone, realdencs, Main zi. DR. W. G. COLE, OFFICE IN JTJDD building. Office hours, 10 to 11 in Judd building;. Telephones: flee. Main 1871; residence. Main 1381. H. 8. GARFIELD, M. D., HOMEO pathlc physician and surgeon. Of fice In Judd building. Tenephonee: Office, black 1411; residence, red 163$. DR. D. J. M'FAUL, JTJDD BLOCK, telephone Main 981; residence, black 1(1. DR. T. M. HENDERSON, PHYSI- clan and Surgeon. Office in Hav ings Bank building, room 1. Office phone, Main 1411; residence, Main, 1561. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEB, CHRO nlo and nervous diseases and dls eases of women. Judd building, cor ner Main and court streets, umc nlinn Main 72. X-Rav and electri Therapeutics. DR. F VOLP P YSICIAi AND Surgeon. Office in Association block, rooms 18-20. Day and night Phone Main 507. OSTEOPATHS DRS. G. S. EVA Hoislngton. uraauaies, lurasviue school. Suite 10-12 uespain diock. Phone Red am. All qisease treateq. DENTISTS. DRS. COLLIER SWINBURNE Dentists. Smith-Crawford building DR. M. S. KERN, DENTAL STJR- geon. Office, room 15 Judd bulla Ing. 'Phone red 3301. E. A. VAUGHAN. DENTIST. OF- flce In Judd building. 'Phone red 1411. DR. T. H. WHITE, DENTIST As sociation block. Telephone Main 166. VETERINARY SURGEONS. VETERINARY SURGEON DR. D, C. McNabb. Office at Tallman's 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 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. ot Thomas Thompson, E. R.; H. C. Thompson, secretary. PENDLETON LODGE NO. El 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, 1888. Capital, $100,000; surplus, $100,000. 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, vice president; J. A. Borle, cashier; J. W. Maloney, assistant cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FBN dleton. Capital, surplus and undi vided profits, $250,000.00. 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 ATHE na, Oregon. Capital. $50,000; sur plus and profits, $12,500. 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; F. 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 klndJ 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. 8. HENNINGER, Vice-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, JR., U. 8. LAND Commissioner. Specialty made of land filings and proot 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 Main 178. PLUMBING. GOODMAN-THOMPSON CO. SAN I tary Plumb.rs, 648 Main St. All work first-class. Best material used. Prompt service. Sewer connections made. 'Phone Main 811. Classified Advertisements BRING CERTAIN and QUICK RESULTS ATTORNEYS. H. J. BEAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Taylors hardware store Pendleton, Oregon. JAMES A. FEB, LAW OFFICB 114 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 Taylor's hard ware store. WINTER k. COLLIER, LAWYERS. Office, rooms 7 and 8, Association building. JOHN H. LAWREY, ATTORNEY AT Law. Office, Bavin. Bank buldlng. STILLMAN tt PIERCE, ATTOR- neys at J -aw. Mr. Stlllman has been admitted to practice In United States patent offices, and makes a specialty of patent law. Rooms 10, 11, It 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 Despain building, at head of stairs. 3. A. NEWBERRY, ATTORNEY AT Law. Offices In Association block Main street DAN P. SMYTHE. ATTORNEY AT Law. Office la Despain block, East Court street CECIL R. WADE, ATTORNEY AT Law. Office In East Oregonian building, East Webb street G. W. PHELPS, DISTRICT ATTOR ney. Offices with John McCoort In Smith-Crawford block. ARCHITECTS AND BUTLDER8. HOWARD A SWINGLE, ARCHI tects and Architectural Engineers Practical and reliable plans and spec! 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 11 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 Oregonian 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. LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. CITY LIVERY STABLE, ALTA ST Carney 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; 708 East Court street BOARDING AND LODGING. ATHENA HOTEL LEADING Ho tel in the city. $1.00 and $1.60 per day. H. P. MUlen, proprietor. HELIX HOTEL, UNDER NEV. MAN agement Good meals and clean beds. If yoi 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 DIRE' ' tor and licensed embalmer. Grad uate of the Chicago College of Em balmlng. Corner Main and Web streets. 'Phone Main 130i. Funeral parlors In connection. BAKER A FOLSOM, FUNERAL Di rectors aud licensed embalmers. Opposite postofflce. Funeral parlor. Two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night 'Phone Main 75. 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 SCAVENGE! S. WHITNER & OV MAN WILL AT tend to your scavenger work and sweep your chimneys. Headquarters at Goodman's cigar 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 SBC-oni-hand goods. Graham & Hunt er, at old Basler stand. ENGRAVED CARDS. ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS. eta Very latest styles. Leave or ders at East Oregonian office. LICENSED AUCTIONEER. WM. F. YOHNKA, AUCTIONEER Cries public and private sales of al kinds. Commission reasonable. Post office box 566. FOR SALE. 440 ACRES OF GOOD WHEAT LAND 7 miles north of Athena, at $40 an acre. Terms. Craighead Hayes Athena. FOR SALE A 8PAN OF HALTER broke driving hor s. Apply to Mrs. B. Cunningham, or at Dutck Henry Feed Yard. 1 WANTED. WANTED ROOM AND BOARD AT reasonable rate in private family by student at Business college. Address "D" care East Oregonian. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO learn barber trade in 8 week. Graduates earn $15 to $25 per week. Cata. free. Moler system of colleges, 403 Front avenue, Spokane, Wash. WANTED A WELL EDUCATHD young man wants position as clerk. Address W. L. Jones, Box 171, Pilot Roek, Oregon. FOR RENT. NICE, NEW, LIGHT HOUSEKEEP lng rooms to rent; and rooms with or without board. Call at E. O. office. MISCELLANEOUS. PENDLETON AMUSEMENT FAlt lors, H. H. Williams, Prop., base ment of Hendricks building. Games and amusements of all kinds. Open all day and evening. Music every evening. MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY Write us for big bargains In the Hurst Automatic Switch 4 Signal company's stock before switch goes en roaa. tteguiar price $6.50. Our price 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. J. Curtis, 215 Commercial Block, Post land, Oregon. SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, IF you want to subscribe to magazines or newspapers in the United States or 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 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 10 per cent from the publish er's price. Address EAST OREGON IAN PUB. CO., Pendleton Oregon. PENDLETON IRON WORKS RB pair work 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 ed's Hindu Academy of New York. Your life in an open book to her. At the Arlington, suite 1. NOTICE OF SETTLOMENT, to wnom it May Concern: 4 Having sold an, disposed of the greater portion of my Interests and holdings In Umatilla and Morrow counties, I am now desirous of set tling up all accounts, demands, claims and controversies of every kind and character, existing between 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 lltoa. 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 contentions not so presented for adjustment within six ty (60j 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 Shec?. Get The Best; I Good t Dry Wood and ROCK SPRING COAL Hie Coal that gives the most neat. e PROMPT DELIVERIES. f W. C. MINNIS i X Leave orders at Hennlngs' cigar 2 store, Opp. Peoples ware- house. i 'Phone Main 6. g r- CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PcnS.YROYAL PILLS SAFE. (M CHK HKsTKli'S KM.LIKti la KKD mtki tialsj 8.Hm boiea -rHhblae ribbon. Taken other. HVft. Dhsotom HMlMtjtBUema mmi limit tlosigw Buj of year liraggist, er arid 4. t Uap far Pftrtllsirtk, TmIIbb1U u4 " Krllef fer Laaic," U.lr, bt r tar Mail. IQ.OtlO ToeU men lata. Sold M all Drautiu. rtrhMtw4'WaBlal C. WM. M4ltM8f sHmt. flUU A Scott's Santal-Fepsin Capsules Or I C 3 Uln fttlAn Or Cst-rrh of tli Rladdc ua Dtxuxl Kidn7. cure no pmj. Cunt onloklr u4 Perm nrnUr lb wont nm of Mouorrho and Wlrot, no nuhttorof how los itaod' Ins. Absolutely taMrmlrM. guld by druggUW. Price fi CO, or b? mull, postpaid, 100, ( boui U-fo. THE SANTAl-PEPSII CO, ntkisrONTsme. omio. BROCK M" COMAS CO., Drucgtsta. rV'EN ANO WOMEN. Vm BlffO for anofttart-1 d Itchftr inslntttuumstionaa irrttsUioua or ulceratluiLt of muooQt mrmbrir4M. Piitlof, mi out uuj' K r. a.. "l-tr "til lit plaid wrf4 v- Jri bm.mi, rr i-tiiii-i. st;. ink tatties, ULt Uf a IT I Pntenta C-b'.arkov