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RMJHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1M.
page rm.
PERSONAL
MENTION
R E M V A
SALE
Alter January II Donaldson' Pharmacy will be located In the
ream now occupied bf ths olethlng department of the Feoples'
TTarsnouse.
Prior to moving we wtll give a removal sale tad cut price will
prevail oo all druggists lundriea. This Include all Rubber Goods,
leak Soaps, Brashes of all descriptions. Purges, Hand Bat. Ktr
roe, fltlnm y, nutty China, Shaving Arllctoa, Hot Water BoUsaa,
Syrtafe. eta.
This Sole Will Mean a Saving of
25 Per Cent
DONALDSON
Reliable Druggist
At old stand near eostoffloe until January II
Tbo Home of'SUNSHINE" Preparation.
CITY BREVITIES
V C Rader. Nuf Mu.
Radar Carpet Rader.
Carpet Rader Carpet.
Furniture Rader Furniture.
Pound Store key. Call at Boston
-Store.
Pound C of P, pin. Owner call
.at thai office.
Por Rent Two light housekeeping
room, furnished; 617 Aura street.
Monlgie restaurant, 101 East
Court street. Meals 10 cents and up.
Hare that old hat made as good as
new at the Hat Hospital. 101 East
Ait street.
Bog a Pianola for your plauo.
Easy terms. BUer Piano House, 111
Mala street.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 11 per day and up
ward. Buropean plan. Free 'bua
A reasonable amount of food thor
oughly digested and properly asslmt
Jatea will always Increase the
trnurth. If your stomach Is a "little
off Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest
what you eat and enable the digestive
organs to assimilate and transform
II foods Into ttsaue-bullding blood.
Kodol relieves sour stomach, belch
ing, heartburn and all forms of Indi
gestion. Palatable and strengthening.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Amid Gathering; of th City Socle
etlas Next Sunday.
The annual gathering of the city
Christian Bndeavor societies will be
lield next Sunday morning and even
ing In the Presbyterian and Congrega
tional churches Rev. Mr. Sharpe,
tficM worker for the state of Wash
ington and Oregon, will be present to
address the meetings.
At 11:10 Rev. Sharpe will speak in
the Academy chapel at the regular
VICTOR EDISON COLUMBIA
Talking Mad lies and Supplies
5,000 RECORDS
J. A. OWENHOUSE
III MAIN ST.
Distributor.
PINE NUT CREAM
Brisk buying of Pine Nut Cream proves
its goodness in curing rough hands and
chapped faces.
Pine Nut Cream is not sticky nor
greasy.
It is quickly absorbed and can be used
at any time. i
25 cents a bottle.
Koeppens'
Popular Price Drug Store
A. C. Koeppcn & Bro's.
hour of worship for the Presbyter
Ions, who worship there until repairs
are finished on their church.
At 1:11 Mr. Sharpe would like to
meet all the members of the C E.
societies In the parlor of the First
Congregational church for a mutual
conference. This meeting will take
the place of the regular C. E. meeting
In the different churches. Every mem
ber should plan to be there and bring
a friend.
At 7: JO a union meeting of all the
Christian Endeavorers of Pendleton
will be held In the First Congrega
tional church. Rev. Sharpe will make
the address. To this meeting the va
rlous presidents of the C. E. societies
and the pastors of the same send a
very courteous Invitation to the Ep
worth League of the Methodist Epis
copal churches, north and south, also
to the B. T. P. U. to be present. Will
all the societies of the city consider
this as a personal Invitation and plan
to be present?
A good healthy meeting Is being
planned and we expect to get "soul
ful blessings" which will better fit us
for the service of Christ and the
church. You will be made welcome.
Strangers specially Invited. R. B.
HOMESTEAD DECISION.
Residence on HomcHtceul Mont Be
Continuous.
Walla Walla, Jan. 18. The local
United States land office yesterday
received a decision of the general
land office which brings out quite
clearly the rulings of the department
In regard to the establishment and
maintenance of residence on home
steads. The decision was brought about by
a contest Instituted by Arrllla Merrl
man on March 6. 1904, against the
homestead entry of Ernest U. Oalla
her, for the south half of the north
west quarter, and the north halt of
the southwest quarter of section 14,
township I north, range 31 east.
After a hearing and decision from
the local office, the case was appealed
to tho general land office In Wash
ington, which, among other things In
its decision, says:
"As a general rule, to which the
case under consideration furnishes no
exception, residence having been es
tablished Is presumed to continue
until abandonment has been shown:
and, In the absence of any other di
rect evidence of the fact, It, abandon
ment, can only be established by
showing not merely that residence
has not been maintained, but that
Huch failure has continued for more
than Hlx months; and in that regard
tho contradictions In testimony are
seemingly so, than real."
Perfection can only be attained hi
the physical by allowing Nature to
appropriate and not dissipate her own
resources. Cathartics gripe, weaken
dlsslpntc, while DeWltt's Little
Early Hlsers simply expel all putrid
matter and bile, thus allowing the liver
to assume normal activity. Good for
the complexion. Sold by Tallman &
Co.
The house on January 16 passed
iR special pension bills. Of the ben
eficiaries, 4 2 are blind and 68 are
paralytics.
C. E. McLellan of Juniper, Is here
today.
Frank Spike of Echo, la In the city
today on business.
H. R. Nell of Holdman, Is In the
city today on a trading trip.
Charles Cunningham left this morn
ing for Echo on a business trip.
Dr. J. W. Ingram and wife of Walla
Walla, arc In the city today on a bus
iness trip.
O. W. Hunt left this morning for
Echo and Poster after a few days'
visit in the city.
John H. Lewis, state engineer,
passed through here this morning on
his way to La Orande.
Dr. R. E. Rlngo has recovered from
hi recent Illness and was at hi office
for a short time yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Conser of
Heppner, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Brock for a few days.
W. S. Stett, representing Wilson
Bros, of Chicago, has been here to
day In the Interest of his house.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Newport, of
Hermlston, came up from that place
last evening upon a short visit.
C. B. Sampson left last night for
Portland, where he will remain upon
business until the last of the week.
, Mrs. T. H. White and Miss Bessie
Hutchinson left thl morning for
Spokane, where they will visit for a
short time.
A. D. Stlllman arrived home this
morning from Portland, where he
passed yesterday attending to bus!
ness matters.
T. G. Montgomery left last evening
for Helix on a short visit and to look
over the crop condition In that part
of the county,
H. J. Stlllman left this morning for
Durkee to Join Messrs, White and
Ayer en rout for the Gold Coin
mine eight miles from that place.
J. A. Dozler, who moved to Weston
some time ago for the purpose of
sending his children to the Weston
normal, is moving back to his farm at
Nolln thla week.
Engineer Scott Butler, of the Pen-dletrn-Spokane
passenger run on the
O. R N., 1 taking a short vacation,
Engineer J. Melcher, of 8tarbuck,
being on hi run.
J. W. Sheer, night officer on the po
lice force, Is again able to be on the
streets, after having been ill for 10
days, during which time his work
has been done by Jeff Stevens.
Hon. William Smith, the Baker City
attorney, who Is an avowed candidate
for circuit Judge In opposition to Judge
Samuel White, passed through this
morning on his way home from Port
land. William Colwell, formerly of Arl
ington, and who served as agent for
Charles Cunnnlngham In the past,
haa been in the city today. He now
has sheep In Wyoming and is residing
in Portland.
Dr. T. H. White and Thomas W.
Ayers left last night for the Gold Coin
mine, where they go to commence
work again, the suit and Injunction
which prevented the operation of the
mine having been tried and they are
now free to commence milling.
INSTITUTE AT ATHENA.
Teachers Will Meet at That Place
January 27.
On Saturday, January 17, a local
teachers Institute will be held at
Athena for the teachers of that place
and tributary districts. The following
program has been arranged for the
occasion:
10.30 A. M. Opening exercise.
Singing Selections,
Primary Reading and Phonics L.
R. Traver.
Discussion Charles R. Dutro.
Song Male quartet.
Noon IntcrmlsHlon.
1:30 P. M.
Kinging Selections.
Roll call.
Song Ladles' quartet.
History O. A. Marquis.
Discussion D. Lynn Uubser.
"For the Good of the Order"
Frank K. Welles.
Discussion W. O. Read.
Song Male quartet
llecmi
Song Ladles' quartet
Question box.
Song Male quartet.
Adjournment
The following teachers are expect
ed to be represented In person or by
letter:
D. Lynn Gubser, Nellie M. Stevens.
Vivian Sweeney, Anlce Barnes. Luclla
Cralgen, Esther Coinpton, Viva War
ren, Stella O'Harra, Charles Pinker
ton, George Marquis, S. E. Darr, O. A.
Cannon, Lizzie McKenzie, Amy Mc
Danlel, Mary Gibbons, Jennette Mc
Kinnnn, J, It. English, Lillian Dobson.
Fannie J. Scott. W. O. Read, James
Scott, Ueda Cnrlstrom, Nelly Darr. P.
S. Rogers, Charles R. Dutro, Bertha
Stachllng.
Westbound Freight Heavy.
Westbound freight business Is very
heavy on tho O. it. & N. this month.
Huntington yards are filled with
westbound loads and extra trains are
run out every day to catch up with
tho rush, Tho shipments consist
principally of general merchandise.
Itut little coal Is moving owing to the
Inaliillty of the Wyoming mines to se
cure men to dig coal with which to
fill orders.
Third One in l niatllla County.
Mrs. Cora Cooper today purchased
from the Pendleton store of Eilers
Piano House n magnificent and cost
ly Autoplano, to a beautiful mahog
any case. This is a combination, be
ing a piano ami pl:ivr combined In
one Instrument. This la tliu third
Autnplann sold In this , ..unty. C. W.
Steen of Milton, lv. ,T. L. Miller, nnd
tho one today to Mrs. Cooper.
Ik-
only, by
company
the front
THE WOOL MARKET.
No Change and Prices Next Year Will
Be High.
The following review of the wool
market of the world Is from the Chl
caga Livestock World:
There has not been much change In
the wool situation for a long time,
though the demand ts good and buy
ers could evidently use more than
they are getUng.
The fact that agents have been
sent to the range country to contract
for next year's clip shows that buy
ers are getting anxious about the
coming supply, and this is almost an
assurance that prices will continue
strong for another year at least.
Considerable wool has been engag
ed on the range at 22 25c, which is
an advance over last year's values.
According to the best authorities the
demand for wool ts stronger In Eur
ope than It has been In many previous
years and this practically means that
the Australian and New Zealand clips
will be well taken care of on that Bide
of the water.
With a decreased number of sheep
on the ranges there is not much hope
that the American supply of wool will
begin to fill the demand which la
growing more rapidly than the sheep.
withycomb's platform.
Candidate for Governor Adopts a
Ringing Motto.
Dr.' James Wlthycombe has filed
notice of his candidacy for the re
publican nomination for governor,
says a Salem dispatch. His motto to
be placed upon the ballot is: "Honest
and fearless performance of public
duty. A greater and United Oregon."
His declaration of principles is:
Taxation of franchises and gross
earnings tax on telegraph, telephone,
express and sleeping car corporations;
uniform assessment and taxation of
railroads; state regulation of state
and private banks, trust companies
and savings banks; protection of the
state In Its ownership of public lands;
a board of control for state institu
tions; one board for management of
normal schools; Improvement of the
Columbia and Willamette rivers, and
coast seaports; national ownership of
the Oregon City locks; constitutional
amendment permitting the governor
or people to veto individual items of
appropriations; an honest and fear
less performance of public duty.
CHICAGO MVTTON TRADE.
HlgluMt Point for IjoiiiIm Thin Week
Is $7.75 lVr 100.
The following account of the Chi
cago mutton market for the past
week Is from the Chicago Livestock
World:
Trade was nbnut steady when re
sults were averaged up. It opened
under depressing auspices. A posted
run of 25.000 looked heavy and
weather was against the market.
Buyers wanted to size up the run. If
It proved to lie equal to the estimate
they would have had no difficulty in
making a lower ileal. As It was the
run fell down to thu advantago of the
selling side. Some could detect strong
spots, but consonstis of opinion was
not In that direction. Hulk of the
stuff sedd Just where It would have
been appraised on Friday's prices.
Tlad the estimated run sot In the
market would have worn a different
nspect.
It took the best lambs that ever
walked with a strict sort to tnnke J7.
75. Westerns made ? 7 . ft r, , but good
lambs sold nt J7.M1. The first north
TiieWinningStroke
If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the
game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy
ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reason
able amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the
health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's
improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches,
etc. It is all-important, however, in selecting a laxative, to
choose one ot known quality and excellence, like the ever pleas
ant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effect
ually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after
effects, as rt acts naturally and gently-on the Internal organs,
simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without
griping, Irritating, or debilitating the internal organs in any way,
as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature.
As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manu
facture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most
beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their
general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con
sidering in making purchases.
It is because of the fact that SYRDP OP FIGS
is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by
physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well
informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain
quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a
bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a
laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the
genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale In bottles of one size
all reputable druggists and that full
California rig Syrup Co., Is plainly
of every package. Regular price, 50c
CSl'fqrnia Rg Syrup Cbil
San FralvtTsco, Cai
ern Colorado lambs of the season
made 17.(0.
It took good yearlings to fetch St.GO
but $(.(0 was paid the bulk selling
between that figure and $6.15. The
tt.EO yearlings today were the S(.t0
kind a week ago.
Not many sheep were thrown on
the market and It was a good thing.
For the bulk it was a I5.E0O5.60
deal. Feeders held them out to their
own distinct advantage. Buyers bid
15.65 for such fed wethers as sold at
$6 a week ago, and did not appear to
want them badly at that
Western ewes sold up to 15.60, and
choice heavy natives to 15.75, but It
was a $6.26 5.50 market on the gen
eral run of ewes, with short-fed stuff
selling down to 15.
Feeder demand was good. For
iambs suited to feeders purposes
16.76 6.85 was freely paid. The for
tunate feature of the day was the
limited supply. Had It been other
wise something would have happened.
HIGH HONOR POR IDAHO BOY.
Fields, of Moscow, Wins Oratorical
Prize at National University.
The Spokane Review announces
that Oeorge Fields of Moscow, Idaho,
won forensic distinction at the Na
tional university in Washington, D. C,
by capturing first place for composi
tion and delivery In the senior univer
sity debate on the question: "Re
solved, That United States senators
should be elected by direct vote of
the people."
The other contestants were Kemp
of Virginia, Gardner of Maryland,
WilBon of Arkansas, Whitney of
Washington, D. C, and Bramhoff of
Wisconsin.
With Messrs. Kemp and Gardner,
Mr. Fields had the affirmative of the
subject, and tho affirmative won the
decision. The Judges then awarded
Mr. Fields tho highest grade of the
team.
Mr. Fields Is a member of the
senior class of the law department at
the National university.
Argued Sunday Closing.
The case of the State of Idaho, re
spondent, vs. Frank Calloway, appel
ant, being the proceedings Instituted
to test the legality of the city ordi
nances compelling the saloons to
close at 12 o'clock, midnight, and
Sundays, was argued and submitted
to the supremo court today. Calloway
was represented by Hawley, Fuekett
& Hawley, nnd the state by City At
torney Kahn and Judge Quarles. The
entire session ot the forenoon was de
voted by tho attorneys to an exhaust
ive resume of the authorities bearing
on the case, which was taken under
advisement. Poise Capital News.
Card of Thanks.
I take this means of expressing my
thanks to the Metropolitan Insurance
company for the prompt payment of
the claim of Insurance on my little
boy. THOMAS A HOIMiHON,
No. 201 llen-i'it Street.
S1V JKWS KXECrTK.D.
Convicted of Revolutionary Method
and Conduct.
Warsaw, Jan. IS. Six Jews, mem
bers of a local nnarchlst committee,
who were tried by court martial and
condemned were executed today.
They were convicted of engaprlnc: In
revolutionary propi-anda, manufae
tuiinsr bombs and extorting money.
The olive crop of Greece Just Rath-j
oieii. Is said to e.iual about 1.'..0nn.00 )
gallons. ' !
, -.v. -r'Jl'
-SvVi"
name of the
printed on
per bottle.
uew vot-k.Ryn
Mayflower Deal.
There are two rumor afloat regard
ing the Mayflower mine, owned by
the McAUster Bros One Is that the
mine ha been bonded to a Seattle
mining company for 160,000, and the
other 1 that they are about to U
the property to a Denver party.
Laldlaw Chronicle.
An engineer declare that 56,000
people now do with machinery the
work of 16,000,000 persons 50 year
ago.
BENEFIT BY OCR EXJERIENCE.
In the repairing of vehicles of all
kinds by getting us to examine, es
timate on and thoroughly overhaul,
repair, repaint, re-upholster your
carriage or business wagon. We are
masters of the art of carriage repair
ing for it ts an art when rightly
done and we want a good share of
your patronage.
We have Winona Wi-gona, Hacks
and Rex Buggies. We guarantee all
goods sold. See us before purchasing.
Neagle Bros. V
Tho Blacksmiths and Machinists.
Egg Makei
COLESWORTHY.
BONE SHELL GUI r
127 nd 129 EAST ALT A.
Poultry and Stock Svippll.x. ' Hs.
Grain and Feed. (
;
J TI1K I'OPCLAR FliACP V
KAT IS THK
The French
!
R
estaurant
Everything H-rvel ftrt-ch
Itcxi regular mc.aU In Prinil
ton for 25 rents.
SHOUT OltDFIta
SPECIALTY.
Polydore Moens, Prop.
Walters' flounns Mil
'''"r ex- h.ti .- 1 r.T whAl.
Flour, Ml' '- .: ' , 4 ;