EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,. WJJDNESDAT, JANUARY 34, i0.
PAGE SEVEN.'
: AMONG THE EXCHANGES
I OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
Killed by a Snousllde.
Reports have reaohed Rlgby from
the south fork of Snake river to the
effect that one of the men, Charles
B. Counts by name, connected with
one of the Oregon Hhort Lilne survey
ing gungs was caught In a snowsllde
and killed. He was going up the can
yon with a loud of supplies, and
when he reached the point where the
slide occurred, his horses stopped
and refUHcd to go any further. After
trying to urge them on, Mr, Counts
got out of his sleigh and went ahead
to see what was the matter when the
slide broke loose and came rushing
down the mountainside engulfing
Counts and hlB team, carrying them
300 feet down the mountain.
The unfortunate man was under
about eight feet of snow, and was
dead when discovered. His brother
was near, working In the same corps
of surveyors and helped In the search
for the dead man.
Counts was 49 years of age, and a
resident of Jackson's Hole, where he
lived for about nine years. Ho was
unmarried. On account of the deep
snow and the difficult traveling, his
brother decided to bury him near the
scene of the accident. The balance
of the men engaged In surveying de
cided to move camp, and work In a
section of the canyon where they
would not be exposed to such danger.
Rlgby (Mjiho) Star.
llmvkxt Snows In Fifteen Years.
Advices from all sections of the In
land empire country Indicate that the
snow fall the present winter is the
greatest that has occurred In the past
15 years.
For two weeks past Bnow has fallen
In the prairie country of the Inland
empire In the altitudes ranging from
ir00 to 3500 feet, and this means that
In the mountain regions the fall of
snow has been very heavy. Moun
taineers explain that with such a
heavy snowfall so early In the winter
season, the condition means that late.
there will be a thaw, which will cause
the snow to settle and 'pack, forming
practically a solid bed or Ice In the
high mountain country. New snow
may then fall to the depth of several
feet dn the Ire bed, but the latter will
remain until (he warm winds or early
summer come, which carry the snow
off with a rush adn which cause the
flods in the rivers. Lewlston Trib
une. Value) of KrlNPoNHftwIim.
Mrs. James Turnbull, . by keen
presence of mind; saved herself from
serious and perhaps fatal Injuries
yesterday at her home on Nbrmal hill.
While engaged In work In the kitchen
she was using a stove polish, an in
gredient of which was evidently al
cohol or some other Inflammable
AIJiOTMKXT Or INDIAN LANDS.
nmiiplctori as lo (he live Civilized
Trllies of Indian Territory.
Washington, Jan. 24. The final re
port of the commission of the five
civilized Indian tribes In Indian Ter
ritory, covering the fiscal year 1905,
when the existence of the commission
officially ended,, has been submitted
to the secretary of the Interior. The
report savs that the commission has
accomplished the purpose for which
It was created, though such things as
final allotment of lands to Mississip
pi Chcetnws and allotment contest
cases must go on for a considerable
time.
The commission has negotiated the
agreements necessary to the dissolu
tion of the tribal goveniments and the
transfer of land titles from the tribes
n communities to the Individual In
dians. The commission experienced
great difficulty In making the rolls
absolutely correct, owing to the pe
culiarities of Indian, nomenclature.
mariiaRes with whites, etc. The Choc
taw and Chickasaw nations had 66,217
applicants for enrollment; Cherokee,
46.464: Creek, 20,110, and Seminole,
3171. Out of this total of 135,963 In
dians, 89.295 men enrolled or Identi
fied, 33,522 refused or dismissed and
13.155 applications are still unsettled.
Out of the total 19,525.976 ucres of
land, up to June 30, 1905, there were
allotted 12,754,347 acres.
THE FORESTRY PROBLEM.
Is o Matter of Deep Concern lit New
England. .
Burlington, Vt, Jan. 24. The for
, estry problem, which Is beginning to
confront every one of the eastern
states In a rather serious manner,
wl be the principal subject of dis
cussion nt the annual meeting of the
Vermont State Forestry association,
which opened here today. The at
tendance Is unusually large and a
number of prominent experts, among
them several from other states, will
deliver addresses and read papers on
mutters pertaining to the. care and
preservation of forests.
Iletvnro of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and comnniely del-anus the w..ule
svstem when entering it through the mu
cous surfaces. Huch articles should never
be used except ou prescript, na from repu
table physicians, as the ilnmaxe they will
do Is ten-fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney ft Co., To
ledo, )., contalna no mercury, and la taken
Internally, actlnc dlrectiv uoon the blood
and mucoua aurfacea of the system, In
btylnK Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. It la taken Internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by V. J. Llieney
Co. Teatimniiiaia rree.
Sold hr druggists. Price 7fc per uuttle.
Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation.
Gust Hi'ppner, a Colfax carpenter,
Is suing Walter B. Moore (son of ex
Governor Moore of Washington) for
325,000 damages received by being
run over by an automobile at Walla
Walla last Septembor. Heppner's leg
was broken and his side badly crush
ed.
liquid, and In an Instant the entire top
of the stove was a mass of flames.
As quickly the flames spread to her
clothing. Realizing the danger that
menaced her, Mrs. Turnbull seized a
rug from the floor and wrapping !t
about her checked the flames until
her little son could summon Mr.
Turnbull, who was In the yard near
by. Dr. Phillips was summoned and
found that Mrs. Turnbull, while ex
periencing some annoying burns, was
not seriously Injured. Lewlston
Tribune.
Ilndly Hurt by a Ixg.
An employe of the Grande Ronde
Lumber company by the name of
Clark was brought down from Camp
No. 3, Saturday evening, suffering
from severe Injuries sustained at that
place.
Clark was on one side of a huge
load of logs trying to loosen the load,
his companion on the other side
hammered the hook on his side loose
and the logs rolled off on Clark's side,
striking him and bearing him to the
ground. Ho was brought down and
tuken to Drs. 'Bacon & Hull's where
the wounds were dressed. He was
then taken to his home In Union. Dr.
Bacon hus since heard from him that
he Is resting easy. At present his In
juries cannot be determined as to how
serious they are, although they are
not thought to be fatal. La Grande
Observer.
Hay Will Be High IVIoml.
"Within the next 80 days I expect
to see the price of hay In Montpeller
go to 1 12 or 1 15 per ton," said one of
our dealers In hay to an Examiner
representative Wednesday. Continu
ing, the gentleman said he could sell
all the hey he wanted at the follow
ing prices, free on board at Montpel
ler: Alfalfa. J10.60 per ton; upland
and mixed, $11.50, and timothy S12.
60. On Wednesday the gentleman re
ceived two requests for hay from
Klmberly In the Twin Falls section
and one from Boise. Monepeller
(Idaho) Examiner.
NpvsaM"r Change.
Charles Llebensteln, for several
years past publisher of the Blue
Mountain American at Sumpter. has
been In Baker City this week, attend
ing to business matters. He stated
while here that he has arranged to
move his printing plant to Spokane
and go Into business there. Inland
Miner.
, A plow -weighing 1200 pounds Is
quite a novelty. D. M. Kelly has man
ufactured the first one of the kind
ever seen here. The Implement Is to
be used on the construction of the
Smith Irrigation canal. It will re
quire 16 horses to draw this giant
plow. Baker City Herald. '
DAILY .MARKET REPORT.
Buying anil Selling Prices of Produce
- In Pendleton.
Fruits.
Apples, J1.60 to 12 per box.
Oranges. 25'to 60 cents per dozen.
Lemons, 30 cents per dozen.
Bananas, 40 cents per dozen.
; Vegetables.
Sweet Potatoes, C cents per lb.
Cabbage, 8 1-2 cents per lb.
Parsnips, 2 1-2 cents per lb.
Turnips, 2 cents per lb.
Celery, 31 per dozen.
Potatoes, 11.25 per sack.
Onions, fl.50 per sack.
Cauliflower, 15 cents head.
Tomatoes, 20 cents per lb.
Pop corn, 8 1-3 cents per lb.
Rutabages, 2 1-2 cents per lb.
Beets, 2 1-2 cents pec lb.
Lettuce. 6 cents per bunch.
Butter and Eggs.
Creamery butter, 70 cents per roll.
Country butter, 60 cents per roll.
Fresh eggs, 35 cents per dozen.
Case eggs, 30 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, 26 cents per lb.
Almonds, 25 cents per lb.
Indigestion Is easily overcome by
the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, be
cause this remedy digests .what you
eat and gives the stomach a rest
allows It to recuperate and grow
strong again. Kodol. relieves indiges
tion, belching of gas, sour -iamach,
heartburn, etc., and enables the di
gestive organs to transform all foods
Into the kind of rich red blood that
makes health and strength. Sold by
Tallman & Co.
Will Hear Grievances. .
Baltimore, Jan. 24. The conference
between General Manager Thomas
FlUgerald and the general grievance
committee of tho Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, which was ar
ranged some time ago, will open here
this afternoon. It Is understood that
the trainmen this year will have but
few complaints to make and the con
ference, which may last several days,
will therefore not be very exciting,
It Is understood that the trainmen
will ask for a slight readjustment of
wages, by which It Is thought some of
them will be more justly compensat
ed, and this, with possible changes In
some of the rules governing the ser
vice of the trainmen, are the only
matters of Importance scheduled to
come up at this meeting.
The soothing and comforting ef
fects ff De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve,
when applied to Piles, sores, cuts,
bolls, etc, subdues pain almost Instant
ly. This salve draws out the Inflam
matton, reduces swelling and acts as
a rubefacient, thus circulating the
blood through the diseased parts, per
manently removing the troublo entire
ly. Sold by Tallman St Co.
THE CLAM'S NECK.
Pmrpoaa and Charaetertatlaa of This
Orsaa of tha Bivalve.
Persons who bave seen toft shell
clams aa they lay In a pan In the kitch
en preparatory to being cooked scarce
ly recognize tbeni In their natural state.
Many of us who have seen clams know
that they bave "necks," but ore Ig
norant of the purpose and character
istics of this attachment. As they lit
on fho ground they are far from being
close mouthed. In fact, they are sel
dom to be seen with the shell closed.
From one end projects the "nock,"
which may be three times as long as
the shell when fully extended. This
fact. In case the "neck" Is stretched
out, makes one wonder how such a
length can be contracted Into such
small space and bow much remains In
the shell after the "neck" has been
elongated. This is the astonishing char
acteristic of the soft shelled clam and
the one that makes him unrecognizable
to so many people. One of the clams,
for Instance, Is three Inches long. Ills
neck" when extended is possibly eight
or nine inches long and as large around
as a man's middle finger.
As every one knows, the clam when
In Its native haunts Is to be found sev
eral Inches below the surface of the
sand. Ho has to be dug up when dis
covered by the little spurts of water
which the clam beneath throws up
when disturbed.
This "neck" connects the clam with
his food supply In the water above.
In the "neck" are parallel tubes.
Through one tube the clam sucks in o
quantity of water. From the water he
absorbs whatever nourishment It ma;
contain and then expels the water
through the other tube.
One may wonder bow the clam gets
Into the sand or mud. At the end op
posite the "neck" may be seen an ap
pendage resembling a turtle's tall lu
shape and called a foot. It is with this
foot that he digs his way downward.
Detroit Free Press.
ORIGINAL GRETNA GREEN.
Masr Came Aoroas Easrllah Border ta
Ran tha Kaot Tld.
A recent writer on the departed glo
ries of the original Gretna Green In
Scotland has this to say of the "priests"
who did the marrying for the hurrying,
anxious persons who came to them
from across the English border: "The
men who took up the trade of marry
ing bad often been previously engaged
in some other occupation. Some were
stonemasons, some were weavers and
many were border Idlers and poachers.
Among these last it Is possible that a
blacksmith may at some time have
taken to Joining bands instead of iron.
bnt no one of the calling ever rose to
fame In the marriage line."
Joseph Paisley, who first made the
marriage trade "bum," Is described as
nothing better than a drunken free
booter. But he was equal to this in
cident: "On one occasion bis services
were required simultaneously by two
couples, both In a desperate hurry, and
after the ceremony It was discovered
that, by a trifling mistake, the wrong
brides and bridegrooms bad been unit
ed. 'A well,' said Paisley contentedly,
Jest sort yersels.' "
Eventually the "Gretna priests" be
came so numerous, competition so
keen, that they waited on the English
border for the arrival of "customers."
None of them obtained a reputation for
riches, nor were they able to retire on
their earnings, but died In harness.
The usual price for celebrating a mar
riage was half a crown (384 cents), but
one poor couple got off for sixpence,
and a still poorer couple for 2V4 pence.
Chicago News.
WANGKANG CEREMONIES.
How the Chinese Attraot aad Them
Destroy Evil Spirits.
Recently the Chinese residents of the
Straits Settlements had a great proces
sion, called "wangkang," to get rid of
a large accumulation of evil spirits,
says a writer In the Chicago News.
Ceremonies of this sort are held by
the Chinese about once In fifteen years.
The plan is to construct a richly deco
rated junk. All it with dainty eatables,
money, live animals, Incense and other
tempting things and then to take it
about the 'city with music and appro
priate slnghig and great pomp gener
ally.
This causes the evil spirits to come
out to see what Is going on. Behold
ing the splendid Junk and Its rare con
tents, they crowd Inside. Demons of
sickness are especially sought for and
snared.
After the Junk has been sufficiently
paraded so that It Is chock full of de
mons, It Is burned and the evil spirits
perish. Formerly the junk was set
adrift on the ocean, but sometimes It
was stranded on some island or other,
causing great suffering to the Inhab
itants thus exposed to the attacks of
the marooned spirits. So now the Junk
is burned at the close of each ceremony
of the sort
The Chinese in the vicinity of Singa
pore spent about f 10,000 in getting rid
of their demons this fall.
Failare.
"Oh, George, I don't think that new
safety razor of yours amounts to any
thing at all."
"Why not, dear?"
"Because I tried to use it today, and
I couldn't do anything with It"
"What were you trying to do with
"I was only trying to sharpen a pen-
ell, and it wouldn't cut a bit. Mil
waokee Sentinel.
Not Always a.siaa.
"Knowlt must be one of the brightest
and best Informed men lu town."
"Why do you think so?"
"Because I understand he Is running
b.q Intelligence office." Dallas News.
Man hopes for the best, but women
Insist on having something better.
f
L
PHYSICIAN B.
J. A. BEST, PHYSICIAN AND 8UR-
geon. Office In Savings bank
building. 'Phones: Office main 164;
residence, main 176.
DR. C. J. SMITH OFFICE SMITH-
Crawford building, opposite postof-
flce. Telephones: Main 301: resi
dence, Main 1691; barn. Red 681.
DR. AMY CURRIN. PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office, Room 6, new
Schmidt block. Office hours, 1 to 6
p. m. 'Phone 614. Diseases of worn
en and confinement cases.
DR. R. H. RINGO. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Rooms 3 and 4 Schmidt
bull Ing. 'Phone, office, Main 628.
Phone, residence, slain is.
DR. W. G. COLB, OFFICE IN JUDD
building. Office hours, 10 to 11
flee in Judd building. Telephones:
flee. Main 1871; residence. Main 1381.
H. S. GARFIELD; M. D., HOMEO-
Dathlo physician and surgeon. Of
fice in Judd building. Tenephones:
Office, black 1411; residence, red 1633.
DR. D. J. M'FAUL, JUDD BLOCK,
telephone Main 931; residence.
black 161.
DR. T. M. HENDERSON, PHY8I-
clan and Surgeon. Office in Bar
ings Bank building, room 4. Office
phone. Main 1411; residence. Main,
164L
DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEB, CHRO
nio and nervous diseases and dla
eases of women. Judd building, cor
ner Main and Court streets. Offlo
phone Main 73. X-Ray and electrl
Therapeutics.
DR. r VOLP P fSICIAi AND
Surgeon. Office In Association
block, rooms 18-20. Day and night-
Phone Main 507.
OSTEOPATHS DRS. G. S. EVA
Holslngton. Graduates, Klrksville
school. Suite 10-12 Despaln block.
Phone Red 3181. All disease treated.
DENTISTS.
DRS. COLLIER As SWINBURNE
Dentists. Smith-Crawford building
DR. M. S. KERN, DENTAL 8UR-
geon. Office, room 16 Judd build
ing. 'Phone red 3301.
E. A. VAUGHAN. DENTIST. OF-
flce In Judd building, 'f none rea
1411.
DR. T. H. WPTB, 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. 8., VETERINARY
Surgeon anu Dentist The only
graduate veterinarian practicing In
Pendleton. Office at Brock McCo
mas' drug store. Residence telephone
Main 111.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
PENDLETON LODGE NO. 61 A. F.
a. A m.tm V. A tlrm mnA third
Mondays o'f each month. All visiting
Dreiren are inviiea.
BANKS AND BROKERS.
THB 'ENDLETON SAVINGS BANK
Pendleton, Ore. . Organized March
1889. Capital, 8100.000; surplus,
8100.000. 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.
Moloney, assistant cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FEN-
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.
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-resi
dents. Reference, any bank in Pen.
dleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
W. S. HENNINGER, Vice-Pres.
C. H. MARSH, Sec
J. M. BENTLEY REPRESENTS THI
oldest and most reliable fire an
acoldent Insurance companies. Offlo
with Hartman Abstract Co.
JOHN HAILEY, JR.. U. S. LAND
Commissioner, specialty made 01
land filings and proot Insurance
and collections. Oiflce In Judd build
ing, room 16.
COMMISSION HOUSE.
COLUMBIA PRODUCE CO., DEAN
Tatom, manager. Office at Pendle
ton Ice & Cold Storage plant Dealers
In fruit, vegetables and dairy products.
'Phone Main 178.
SECOND-HAND DEALERS.
V. STROBLE, DEALER IN SECOND-
hand goods. It there is anything
you need in new and second-hand
furniture, stoves, granlteware and
crockery, call and get his price, Na
'11 court street.
W NTED TO BUY YOUR SBC-onj-hand
goods. Graham St Hunt
er, at old Basler stand.
PLUMBING.
GOODMAN-THOMPSON CO. SANI
tary Plumb.rs, 643 Main St. All
work first-class. Best material used.
Prompt service. Sewer connections
mana. 'Phnna Main 871.
CHINESE LAUNDRY.
SLOM KEB, CHINESE LAUNDRY
man. Family washing a specialty.
All work done by nana, ana nret-
class. Goods called for and delivered
408 Court street
Classified Advertisements
BRING CERTAIN and
QUICK RESULTS
ATTORNEYS.
EL J. BEAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office over Taylor's hardware store
Pendleton, Oregon.
JAMBS A. FEB, LAW OFFICH 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 Taylor's hard
ware store.
WINTER COLLIER, LAWYERS.
Office, rooms 7 and 8. Association
building.
JOHN H. LAWREY, ATTORNEY AT
Law. Office, Savin. Bank buldlng.
8TILLMAN at PIERCE, ATTOR-
neys at Law. Mr. Stillman has been
admitted to practice in United States
patent offices, and makes a specialty
of patent law. Rooms 10, 11, 13 and
11, 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, 8c timid
DIOCK.
R. J. 8LATER. ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offices in Despaln building, at head
of stairs.
S. A. NEWBERRY. ATTORNEY AT
Law. Offices in Association block
Main street
DAN P. SMYTHE. ATTORNEY AT
Law. Office In Despaln block. East
Court street
CECIL R. WADE, ATTORNEY AT
Law. Office In East Oregonlan
building. East Webb street
G. W. PHELPS, DISTRICT ATTOR-
ney. Offices with John McCourt in
Smith-Crawford block.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
HOWARD A SWINGLE, ARCHI-
tecta and Architectural Engineers
Practical and reliable plans and speel
flcatlons and thorough superintend
ence of all kinds of building and con
struction. Taylor Building, comer
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
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.
LIVERY 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. Millen, proprietor.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
M. A. RADER, FUNERAL DIRK' '
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 & FOLSOM. FUNERAL DI
rectors aud licensed embalmers.
Opposite postofflce. Funeral parlor.
Two funeral cars. Calls responded to
day or night 'Phone Main 76.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
WM. F. YOHNKA, AUCTIONEER
Cries public and private sales of al
kinds. Commission reasonable. Post
office box 666.
SCAVEXGETS.
WHITNER & OV1 MAN WILL AT-
tend to your scavenger work and
sweep your chimneys. Headquarters
at Goodman's cigar store.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
GOOD POSITIONS, OR RELIABLE
help furnished on short notice. Em
ployment for man, 31.00; employment
for woman, 31.00. Reasonable fee
for short Jobs. No charge to the em
ployer. J. C. Spoonemore, 124 West
Court street.
WANTED.
WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO
learn watchmaking, engraving, Jew
eler work, optics. Easy terms, posi
tions guaranteed. Money made learn
Ing. Watchmaking-Engraving Sshool
r. I. Building. Seattle.
WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO
learn barber trade In 8 weeks,
Graduates earn 315 to 325 per week,
Cata. free. Moler Bystem of colleges,
403 Front avenue, Spokane, Wash,
WANTED A WELL EDUCATED
young man wants position as clerk
Address W. L. Jones, Box 173, Pilot
Rock, Oregon.
WANTED. BY A WOMAN WORK
by the day, or on a ranch. Tele
phone Red 3122.
ENGRAVED CARDS.
ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS,
etc Very latest series. Leave or
ders at East Oregonlan office.
CHOP MILL.
ALL CHOP FEEDS, WALTERS'
shorts and bran. Alfalfa 311 per
ton. Free delivery. 'Phone Main 653
D. Maurcr, Prop. West Webb street
FOR BALE.
440 ACRES OF GOOD WHEAT LAND
7 miles north of Athena, at $40 an
acre. Terms. Craighead A Hayes
Athena.
FOR SALE A SPAN OF HALTER
oroae anving nor s. Apply to
ra. H . Plintltn.il. m - T..k
Henry Feed Yard.
FOR RENT.
NICE, NEW. LIGHT HOU8EKERP-
ing rooms to rent; and rooms with
without board. Call at E. O. office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PENDLETON AMUSEMENT PAR-
lors, H. H. Williams, Prop., base
ment of Hendricks building. Games
1 amusements or ail kinds. Open
day and evenlnr. rnai
evening.
SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, IF
you want to subscribe to magazines
or newspapers in the United States or
curope, remit by postal note, check
or send to the EAST mUfifiNUM
the net publisher's price of the publi
cation you desire, and we will have it
sent you and assume all the risk of
ue money Deing lost in the malls. It
will save yeu both trouble and risk.
If you are a subscriber to the EAST
OREOONIAN In rnltlr. .
deduct 10 per cent from the publish
er's price. Address EAST OREQON-
IAN PUB. CO., Pendleton Oregon.
WANTED CLASSIFIED ADS, SUCH
as neip wanted; rooms or houses
for rent; second-hand goods for sale;
in fact any want you want to get
uiieo, ins caai uregonian wants your
want ad. Rates: Three lines one
time, 16 cents: two times. 25 cents:
six times, 46 cents. Five lines one
time, 16 cents; two times, 36 cents;
six times, 76 cents. Count six words
to the line. Send your classified ads
to the office or mall to the East Ore
gonlan, enclosing silver or stamps to
cover the amount
MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY
Writs us for big - arsralns In tha
Hurst Automatic Switch Slsnal
company's stock before switch goes on
road.' Regular price 36.50. 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 propertr we are uylng. W. J.
Curtis, 116 Commercial Block, Port-'
land, Oregon.
PENDLETON IRON WORKS RH .
pair work on all kinds of machines
structural iron work and machine
castings. Junction of Court and A.'ta
streets. Marion Jack, Pres.; W. L '
Zleger. Mgr.
LET TJS FILL YOUR
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coa)
Recognized aa the best
and most economical fuel.
We are prepared to con
tract with you for your
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood to any
part of the city.
Laatz Bros.
MAIN STREET NEAR DEPOT
!Get The Best
Good
I Dry Wood
and
ROCK SPRING COAL
Y Die Coal that gives the most
T 1 .
PROMPT DELIVERIES.
ij W. C. MINNIS
' ', Leave orders at H earnings' cigar
1 store. Oiin. Pennies Wans
honse. I
'Phone Main 6. I
aiOj CHICHtBTCR'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
yT. v Oriel si stl ! Omtr 3t-..
AFE. i.lats rehab)... Lad It. Mk Druggl
lm KF.D Ml (.old stttisJiU boiee M!t
with blot ribbon. Take ttsor. BrftsM
ftmgwmm NttbsUtiiUoata lsmltaV
Haas). Bus f er nragjiii, or 4a. la
Lubm tor Particular. TcatlaaaUU
mad "Raltaf far Lad I. Im lur. re
ra Hall. 1O.0UO Treiiaaoaiai Sold br
all Drauiiu. t'hleaMtar tTaraslaaJ Oax,
papar MaAUaat fUlUk. PA.
Mh Santal-Fspsin Capsules
POSITIVE CURE
For tr Jsunmation or Oaterrt
of the BlAddu and Diseased
Kidneys. our no pj.
Caret qaloklr a4 Perma
nently the wont oaaea of
Gonorrhoea and bltt,
no matter of how looit ataod
iar. Absolutely nanulcwa.
Sold by drufrgiato. Pile
tl.00, or hj mail, postpaid,
1.00, S boxes, ti.fri.
THE MNTU-PEP.il CO.,
OILLaPONTAlNaU OHIO.
BROCK ftTCOMAS CO. DnifclstsV
tii EN AND WUMtH.
' "o'oAMUd" Imlatiou or UKrUou
I ,i, nu.iut. rtmloM. anil ol uuai
IthE.;sChi'CiC1. '""" fowoamu.
kom:i
:i.ti,o.V3 , , r , , "TZ
bl MprB, prepaid "'ftjr
The East Oregonlan la Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. It leads
and Uie people appreciate. It and show
It br their liberal patronage. It la
the advertising media mot this section.
1 P
MM lata