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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1908)
TEN PAGBB. paojb nvtt. Some Facts Owing to considerable dlscussio.. regarding the county's expenses foi the lust year, and the desire of some to see a report of the same, ana espe cially that part pertaining to the road and bridge construction, a statement of the same seems timely. The following Is a statement of re ceipts und expenditures of Umatilla county for 1907, as shown by the records In the clerk's office: Receipts. Received from taxes $166,614.63 Miscellaneous receipts . . . 10.996.0U Total $177,609.63 Disbursements. County court, judge and commissioners' salaries. Circuit court Justice courts Sheriff's office Clerk's office Recorder's office Treasurer's office Coroner's office School superintendent's of fice Stock Inspector Assessor's office Asset i i i ' and collection 2.787.40 10,779.70 766.10 6,678.08 3,879.96 3,018.90 1,207.60 493.11 2,188 20 699.99 3,879.9b 768.70 96.13 3,229.66 6,178.26 2,249.82 6,987.37 76.66 6.00 of taxes . , Tax rebate . , ')' Current expense Court houBe Jail Care oj poor Insane Election Miscellaneous (dist. fair, health officers, fruit in spectors, etc.) Bridges built by contract. Road and highway State tax 2,222.2b 24,416.48 42,978.82 60,226. 00 Total $173,669.83 Recapitulation. Total receipts $177,609.6b Totul disbursements 173,669.8b Balance $ 3,849.70 The expendlutres. with the excep tion of the Items of "current expert ses." "court house," "Jail," "care of poor," "miscellaneous." "bridges bulli by contract." and "roads and high ways." are fixed by law, and the couh ty officials have nothing to do with them. The money for these expend) tures Is appropriated' by the county court, and the clerk has an Itemized record of every warrant so ordered and drawn. From the number of bridges and culverts built by the county last year It Is easily seen how $67,000 was ex pended for that purpose. Following is a lint of the number Installed In the road districts so far reported: . Boads and culverts in road district No 26, F. M. Dick. supervisor: 21 culverts 11 feet wide, 16 ft. long. 10 culverts 2 feet wide. 16 ft. Ion 11 culverts 4 feet wide, 16 ft. long. 3 culverts fi feet wide, 16 ft long. 4 culverts 6 feet wide, 16 ft. long. 2 culverts 7 feet wide, 16 feet long. 3 bridges 8 feet wide. 16 feet long. 4 bridges 10 feet wide. 16 feet long. 1 bridge 14 feet wide. 16 feet long. 1 bridge 16 feet wide, 16 feet long. 1 bridge 20 feet wide, 16 feet long. Boad district No. 23, David Holmes, supervisor: 2 bridges 6 feet long, 12 feet wide. 1 culvert 4 feet long. 12 feet wide. Bond district No. 21, S. J. Nelson, supervisor: 3 bridges nn feet long. 16 feet wide. 6 bridges 21 feet long. 16 feet wide. 2 culverts 3 feet long. 16 feet wide. 4 culverts 2 feet long. 16 feet wide. Boad district No. 24. James Ely, supervisor: 30 bridges, average length 18 feel, average width 14 feet Boad district No. 36, L. F. Crow, supervisor: 4 wooden culverts 18 feet long. 2 steel pipes 34 feet by 24 inches. 1 steel pipe 24 feet by 18 Inches. 1 steel pipe 32 feet by 12 Inches. 1 steel pipe 20 feet by 36 Inches. 1 bridge 24 by 20 feet. 1 bridge 16 by 16 feet 1 bridge 28 by 14 feet. 1 bridge 16 by IS feet. Boad district No. 10, Albert Harala supervisor: 2 culverts -10 feet long. 2 culverts 1R feet long. 1 culvert 20 feet long. 6 culverts 2T feet long. 1 culvert 30 feet long. 8 culverts 40 feet long. 2 culverts r.O feet long. 2 culverts 60 feet jong. 1 culvert ST. feet long. District No. 11. B. C. Dunnlngton. supervisor: 4 bridges 12 by 22 feet. 5 brl.l ges 14 by 22 feet. 2 bridges 16 by 22 feet. 1 bridge 10 by 2 feet. 1 bridge 10 by 20 feot. 1 culvert 6 by 36 feet. 1 culvert 6 by 24 feet. 1 culvert 4 by 20 feet. District No. 32, A. B. Mackey, su pervisor: 1 bridge 12 by 14 feet. 2 culverts 3 by 14 feet. Boad district No. 3. Harry Huber, supervisor: 1 bridge 100 by 20 feet. 1 bridge 100 by 18 feet. 2 bridges. 125 by 18 feet. 1 bridge 100 by 16 feet. 1 culvert 60 by 16 feet. 3 culverts 20 by 16 feet. 4 culverts 10 by 16 feot. 2 culverts 40 by 16 feet. 16 culverts 16. 18 and 20 feet wide and 4 to 6 feet long. 4 culverts about 18 feet wide and 3 feet long. 1 pipe 30 by 50 feet long. Boad district No. 6, Frank King, supervisor: 4 bridges 16 by 32 feet. 2 bridges 16 by 42 feet. 1 bridge 16 by 102 feet. 1 bridge 8 by 18 feet. 1 bridge 14 by 80 feet. 1 culvert 6 by 32 feet. 1 culvert 4 by 48 feet. 1 culvert 4 by 32 feet. 2 culverts 3 by 32 feet. 3 culverts 3 by 16 feet. 1 culvert 4 by 16 feet. 1 culvert 2 by 36 feet. 9 culverts 2 by 18 feet. 2 culverts 1 by 32 feet. 1 culvert 1 by 18 feet. Boad district No. 8, Cass Cannon, supervisor. 1 bridge 26 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 24 by 17 feet. 1 srldge 10 by 20 feet. 2 bridges 10 by 18 feet. I bridge 12 by 18 feet -I pipes 18 Inches. 1 .culvert 7 by 20 feet. 1 culvert 2 by '42 feet. 1 culvert 4 by 16 feet. 1 culbert 4 by 18 feet 1 culvert 3 by 16 feet. 1 culvert 6 by 18 feet. 1 culvert 2 by 16 feet. 1 culvert 3 by 18 feet. Bond district No. 4, Dan Kinney, !SUprvlsor: 1 bridge 92 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 92 by 18 feet. 1 bridge 82 by 18 feet, t bridge 64 by 12 feet and Figures 1 bridge 72 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 64 by 12 feet 8 culverts 4 feet wide. 13 culverts 6 feet wide. 19 culverts 8 feet wide. 4 pipes 16 feet long. 3 pipes 32 feet long. Boad district No. 9, Hugh McLean, siincrvlsor: 1 steel bridge 62 feet long by 20 feet wide. 1 steel bridge 62 feet long by 20 feet wide. 1 steel bridge 70 feet long by 10 feet wide. 1 wooden bridge 80 feet long. 1 wooden bridge 60 feet long. 1 wooden bridge 66 feet long. 8 small bridges from 12 to 18 feet long by 20 feet wide. 3 steel culverts 32 feet long. Boad district No. 29, J. F. Thomp son supervisor: 1 bridge 118 by 17 feet. 1 bridge 100 by 17 feet 1 culvert 18 by 16 feet. 1 culvert 12 by 14 feet. 1 culvert 12 by 20 feet 1 culvert 12 by 10. 1 culvert 12 by 8 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 20 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 18 feet. Boad district No. 11, W. H. Dale supervisor: 2 bridges 7 by 20 feet 2 bridges 14 by 20 feet 2 bridges 20 by 22 feet 1 steel bridge. 8 culverts. Bead district No. 6, G. W. Staggs, superintendent: 4 culverts 6 by 16 feet. 1 culvert 10 by 20 feet. 1 culvert 6 by 16 feet. 1 culvert 4 by 16 feet. 1 culvert 8 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 6 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 8 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 12 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 16 by 16 feet 1 bridge 20 by 20 feet. 1 bridge 40 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 6 by 16 feet. Boad district No. 28, E. S. Wilbur, supervisor: 1 bridge 98 by 16 feet 1 bridge 63 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 36 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 47 by 14 feet. Boad district No. 34, E. H. Boerst ler, supervisor: 1 bridge 22 by 16 feet 1 bridge 28 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 32 by 20 feet. 1 bridge 20 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 130 by 20 feet. 1 bridge 4 2 by 20 feet. 1 bridge 50 by 16 feet. 1 culvert 9 by 2 feet. 1 culvert 7 by 3 feet. 1 culvert 8 by 4 feet. 1 culvert 6 by 5 feet. 1 culvert 1 by 6 feet. 1 culvert 4 by 7 feet. 1 culvert 2 by 8 feet. 1 culvert 1 by 9 feet 1 culvert 2 by 10 feet. 1 culvert 2 by 12 feet. 1 culvert 5 by 14 feet. 1 culvprt 5 by 16 feet. Boad district No. 13. Manuel Fried ley, supervisor: 16 culverts and bridges from 4 to 20 Cv-et. Boad district No. 14, J, W. Enbusk, supervisor: 1 bridge 16 by 16 feet. 2 culverts 2 1-2 feet. Boad district No. 16, Chris Traver, supervisor: 1 bridge 320 by 18 feet 1 bridge 150 by 18 feet 1 bridge 20 by 20 feet. 1 bridge 30 by 20 feet. 1 bridge 40 by 18 feet. 1 bridge 20 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 14 by 16 feet. 1 bridge 10 by 16 feet. 1 culvert 32 by 2 feet. 1 culvert 10 by 20 feet. 2 culverts 10 by 18 feet 1 culvert 4 by 16. 1 culvert 4 by 16 feet. 1 culvert 8 by 16 feet 1 culvert 2 by 18 feet. 1 culvert 1 by 16 feet. Boad district No. 16, J. W. Whit man, supervisor: 2 bridges across Umatilla river, 16 feet wide. 8 bridges from 12 to 20 feet long, 16 feet wide. 3 culverts. Boad district No. 26, W. E. Plersol, supervisor: 1 bridge 16 by 18 feet. 1 bridge 50 by 18 feet. 1 bridge 33 by 16 feet. 2 culverts 16 by 2 feet 1 culvert 16 by 1 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 4 feet. 1 culvert .16 by 14 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 6 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 12 feet. 1 culvert 18 by 3 feet 1 culvert 16 by 12 feet 1 culvert 16 by 16 feet 1 culvert 18 by 6 feet. 2 culverts 16 by 4 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 3 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 2 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 6 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 16 feet. 2 culverts 16 by 12 feet 1 culvert 16 by 3 feet. 1 culvert 18 by 4 feet 1 culvert 16 by 7 feet. 2 culverts 16 by 1 feet. 2 culverts 16 by 5 feet. 2 culverts 16 by 4 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 7 feet. 1 culvert 36 by 3 feet. 1 culvert 32 by 1 feet. 1 culvert 14 by 2 feet. 1 culvert 14 by 3 feet. 1 culvert 14 by 4 feet. 1 culvert 12 by 1 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 11 feet. 1 culbert 16 by 6 feet. 2 culverts 16 by 8 feet 1 culvert 14 by 8 feet. 2 culverts 14 by 4 feet. 2 culverts 14 by 6 feet 1 culvert 16 by 4 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 5 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 14 feet. 1 culvert 14 by 8 feet. 1 culvert 16 by 7 feet. 1 culvert 14 by 8 feet. 1 culvert 14 by 1 feet 1 culvert 18 by 6 feet. 1 culvert 14 by 6 feet The 10 road districts Nos. 1, 11, 18, 19. 20. 22, 26, 30, 31 and 33, have so far made no report; 17 other road districts report no bridges having been built. Sixty-seven thousand dollars Is a large sum of money, but this Is a large county and has 3700 miles of county roads, exclusive of the Indian reservation. The county assesment for 1908 was made with an aim not only to meet the county's current expenses, but to raise enough money to pay off $16, 000 Indebtedness of the general fund and call In $40,000 In road warrants now outstanding. It Is Intended to clean up the road-fund debt and place It on a. cash basis, so when any one does work on a county road and gets a road warrant he can go direct ly to the treasurer's office and get the cash for It This $40,000 road-fund debt, which the county started with the first of the year 1908 was caused and Incur red by road repairs necessary after the floods of 1906-7. In addition to the assessment ne cessary for the road fund, nearly every school district In the county has voted a "special school tax" of Its own, and effective only in its own school district. The special school taxes In the various districts will raise about $72,000 as "special school money. ' , The combined levies for all pur poses wero estimated to raise on all properties $361,880.82 in 1908. Near ly $177,000 of this money, constating of the special school levies or tne va rious districts, the Intended $15,000 Indebtedness of the general fund to be paid and the $40,000 In road war rants to bo redeemed, and $27,000 special municipal taxes In seven towns and cities of the county, should be considered extraordinary and un usual expenses. The complaints heard are not so much because of the high taxes, but of the unequitable assessments upon personal property. In past yeurs it has been the custom of the assessor's office to assess prop erty at one-third Its actual cash val ue However, at the last session of the legislature a law was enacted re quiring that all property be assessed at Its full cash value This law chap ter 266 of the general laws of Ore gon, filed In the office of the secre tary of state February 28, 1907, reads very plainly. The first section Is as follows: "Section 1. The county judge, county clerk and assessor of the sev eral counties of this state shall con stitute a board of equalization to ex amine and correct the assessment rolls returned by the assessors In theli; several counties, and to Increase or reduce the valuation of the prop erty therein assessed, so that the same shall be full cash value thereof, and to assess omitted taxable property, In the manner hereinafter provided. The board shall meet at the court house In the several counties on the third Monday of October In each year und the county clerk shall lay before tno board the assessment rolls re turned by the assessor. The county Judge shall, If present, be chairman of such board, and the county clerk shall, If present, be clerk thereof. Two members of such board shall constitute a quorus thereof." In making the change from the old custom of asressing property at one- third Its cah -alue to assessing It at Its full cash value. In compliance with the new law. the assesor's office har taker the assessment rolls of foi mer years and has multiplied it by four to get the valuation for 1908 on a full cash value basis. On land val ues, by multiplying Its former assess ed value by four, brought the land up to about its present cash value, because land, as a rule, Increases In value from year to year, but on Der- sonal property, such as buildings, farm! chincry. etc, where the value natur ally decreasos by age and usage, the multiplying of its former assessed value of one-third by four brought It up above Its value and often above what It actually cost This Is shown In the case of the B. F. Beun proper ly on court street. Mr. Benn paid $22,600 for this property, and In 1907 tin assessor assessed it at $8600 or practically one-third its cost and val ue. This year It is assessed at $34. 000 Cases of similar character are numerous. The county court and county offi cials other than the assessor. In adopting this erroneous method of multiplying the former one-third valuation by four to get the actual cash value, are in no way responsi ble. Taxes are high, but owing to the unusual amounts voted for schools. nnd necessary repair of roads, It can not be helped or avoided Proper and equitable adjustment of property val ues by the assessor s office will rem edy all Ills and save the .county board or equalization when It meets tht third Monday of next October, a great deal of hard work. B. T. BROWN. Deputy County Clerk. T. P. GILL TLA ND. County Judge. HORACE WALKER, Commlsioner. H. B LEE. Commlsioner. TALK ABOUT SLEEPING. Women are like men when It comes to sleeping. Plenty of restful sleep makes a man strong and vigorous, and It makes a woman happy and beautiful. Both women and men can procure restful sleep by using Ser ine Pills. It is well known that ner vousness and overwork prevent sleep. It Is equally well known that Sexlne Pills produce that delightful relax ation that folds one's tired limbs in Nature's arms while the unconscious body draws new life and vigor. Sex- lno Pills are the perfect tonic. They are guaranteed for all forms of weak ness. They cost $1 a box, six boxes for $5, with full guarantee Inclosed. Address or call the Pendleton Drug company. This is the store that sells all the principal remedies and does not substitute. Scott's Santal-Pepsin fiapsife A POSITIVE CURf KorlnllnmnialionorCatsr' of the Hladder and Disease Kidneys. No cure do par. Cures quickly and Perm nently the worst cases Gonorrhoea and Gleet, or matter of how long starts Ins. Absolutely harmless sold by druggists. Pnm fl.QO, or by mall, postpaid fi mi, a Doxcs ..,. THE SANTAL-PEP8IN W,. BILLIPONTAINI, OHIO. Sold by the Pendleton Drag Oonapw CHICHESTER'S PILLS W-KV . THIS 1HAMONII HKAMi. ..i ii -i; JMBJOlir rrii(irl i.,r C'M-i lir.rr' lliminiITlri,iidr t ': n Krs ut Mold in. :.. V Ihiwi, icalcl i,sth llliio RiU.n. y Tail no olkr. Bur of toiip v ViauM. Asia r m.( m;.TF.:rs VHWKIII I1IUMI Ml.l I : . wuwnuBtst.Si' ,AIy I: -1 SOI D BY DRUGGISTS EV'ERVViH: Kc MEN AND WOPf ' dtKharga,lAaDoit. m Irritations or ol .( - of Rinrnm IMnM rr.r..t. riH. PtiniMS. .nd out i M I IVANS UHEMKULCO. (eut or pol.on-.-f . old ty Ifu or tent In slain by 0xprAB, pr- KM, prlbotHw Clrvnlc! The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. It Is the advertising medium of the section. aki6F 1 u !?w Si mi to nrittara. MB 0!OINTI,OBWJB MT The people who do not live in this city and yet who "do some of their shopping hece," are important to those of our merchants who seek wiuer markets. These people read Pendleton newspapers, for they are "interested in this city," in its news.in its stores. T Store advertising is no longer optional it is as necessary as are clerks, stock, equipment ; it is the only thing that makes these worth while. Rag dBBP Four Lines, in Daily, Weekly and Semi-Wkly $1 per month PHYSICIANS. J. A. BEST, PHYSICIAN AND SUB geon. Office in Savings Bank building. 'Phones: Office, main 164; residence, main 175. DBS. SMITH ft TEMPLE, OFFICE Smith-Crawford building, opposite postofflce. Telephones: Office, Main 30; Dr. Smith's residence, Main 169; Dr. Temple's residence, black 2791. DB. B. E. RINGO, PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon. Rooms 3 and 4 Schmidt building. 'Phone, office main 623: residence main 13. H. S. GABFIELD, M. D.. HOMEO pathic physician and surgeon. Of fice Judd block. Telephones: Office, black 3411, residence, red 2633 DB. D. J. M'FAUL, JUDD BLOCK. Telephone, main 931; residence, black 161. DR. T. M. HENDEBSON. PHYSI clan and Surgeon. Office In Sav ings Bank building, room 1. Office 'phone, main 1411; residence, main 1661. DR J. G. M. LUTTENBEBGEB, Physician and Surgeon; formerly of St. Louis. Booms 16 and 17 Schmidt Bldg.; phone main 190; Res. Main 61. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE. CHRO nic and nervous diseases, and dis eases of women. Judd building, cor ner Main and Court streets. Office 'phone, main 71. X-Bay and Electro Therapeutics. OSTEOPATHS. DOCTOBS HOISINGTON, GRADU- ates of Ktrksvllle School. Suite 6, Association block. 'Phone Main 608. All diseases treated. DENTISTS. E. jA. MANN, DENTIST. OFFICE Main street, next to Commercial association rooms. Office phone, black 3421; residence phone red 3851. BALPH C. SWINBUBNE, DENTIST. Boom 17 Judd Building. 'Phone black 3981. DB. M. S. KEBN, DENTAL SUB geon. Office, room 16, Judd build ing. 'Phone rod 3301. VAUGHAN BBOS.. DENTISTS. Of fice in Judd building. 'Phone red 1411. DB. LLOYD D. IDLEMAN. DENTIST. Sundays and holidays by appoint ment. Schmidt building, Pendleton, Ore., 'Phone Main 523. Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. V. STBOBLE, DEALER IN SECOND- hand goods. If there Is anything you need In new and second-band furniture, stoves, granlteware and crockery, call and get his price. No. 212 Court street Want FOR SALE. ,.ww.m-vo.'vv'ww'.'-.'- FOR SALE FIVE-BOOM HOUSE with three lots, near school house, all modern improvements 'Phone red b h f ot , 1771. or enquire 106 Blaine street. .... . FOB SALE HOMESTEAD RELIN qulshment of 160 acres. About 10 acres In hay and In cultivation. House, barn and running water. Price $400. G. W. Amundson. Sumpter. Ore. FOR SALE HOUSE 5 ROOMS; 7 lots and chicken house: part In fruit; two blocks from school. Price $2000; one-half down, the other good terms. Call or write "W," this office. FOR SALE A FEW CHOICE Berkshire pigs, fro.n America's best strains; $10 to $16 each. S. D. L Boss, Echo, Ore. MAPS CITY OF PENDLETON AT East Oregonlan office. Prl)e 16c. FOR RENT. NOTICE CALL ON J. C. SPOONE more, 117 E. Alta street, for nicely furnished housekeeping rooms, close in. FOB BENT TWO, THB EE OB four-room suits for housekeeping. Address 301 S. Main street CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY attorneVs JAMES A. FEE, LAW OFFICH IN Judd building. CABTER A SMYTHE, ATTOBNEYS at law. Office in Savings Bank building. JAMES B. PEBBY, ATTORNEY AT Law. Office over Taylor's hard ware store. LOWELL & WINTER, ATTOBNEYS and counsellors at law. Office In Despaln building. GEOBGE W. COTJTT8, LATE COUN ty attorney from Idaho. Civil and criminal law. Estates settled, wills, deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Collections made. Room 17, Schmidt block. PETERSON, PETERSON A WILSON, Attorneys at Law, rooms 3 and 4 Smith-Crawford building. JOHN H. LAWREY. ATTORNEY AT Law. Office Savings Bank building. PETEB WEST, DIVOBCE LAWYEB. Office 608 Garden street. B. J. SLATEB. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Association block, at head of stairs. S. A. NEWBEBBY, ATTORNEY AT Law. Room 26 Smith-Crawford building. BALEY & BALEY, ATTORNEYS af law. Office in Savings Bank building. M'COUBT & PHELPS, ATTOBNEYS at Law. Smith-Crawford building. PRUITT & OLIVER. ATTORNEYS at Law. Rooms 10, 11, 11 and 1$, Association Block. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. D. C. M'MABB, T OCAL STATE Stock Inspector and member State Veterinary Board. Office Tollman's drug store. 'Phone main 186. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. CITY LIVER STABLE, THOMPSON street. Carney & Kennedy. Props. Livery, feed and sale stable. Good rigs at all times. Cab line in conec tlon. 'Phone main 701. FRATERNAL ORDERS. PENDLETON CHAPTER No. 13 meets second and fourth Friday evenings in regular convocation, at Masonic hall. PENDLETON LODGE No. 61, A. F. and A. M.. meets the first and third Mondays of each month. All visiting brethren are Invited. Advertisements eaeeeeeeeeeeeeaaee e The classified advertising , columns afford the greatest e . ninrl.t fnr 11(,h article. Vn e VUIUC, w e e e HELP WANTED. AGENTS WANTED 16x10 CRAYON portraits, 40 cents, frames 10 cents and up, sheet pictures one cent each. You can make 400 per cent profit, or $36 per week. Catalogue and samples free. Frank W. Williams Company, 1208 W. Taylor St., Chicago, 111. WANTED MEN, WOMEN AND families to take advantage of our fine premium offers, given to old or new subscribers to the Dallv. Weeklv and Semi-Weekly East Oregonlan. WANTED CLASSIFIED ADS. SUCH as help wanted; rooms or houses for -rent; second-hand goods for sale; In fact, any want vou want to get filled, the East Oregonlan wants your want ad. Bates: Three lines one time, 20 cents; two times. SO cents; six times, 70 cents. Five lines one time, 30 cents; two times, 46 oents; six times, $1.15. 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 Extra Lines over Four, 25 Cents per Line per month INSURANCE AND LAND BUI HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO.. reliable abstracts of title to all In Urnatlll.. county. Loans on city and farm property. Boys and sells all kinds of real estate. Does a fn- eral brokerage business. Pan and makes Investments for non-r dents. Beferences, any bank in Pen dleton. JAMES JOHNS. Pres. W. S. HENNINGEB, Vlo-Pre C. H. MARSH, Sec J. M. BENT LEY REPRESENTS THB oldest and moat reliable fire aad accident Insurance companies. Office with Hartman Abstract Co. ABC 1 1 ITECTS, CONTRACTORS, ETC D. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND Builder. Estimates furnished on all kinds of masonry, cement walks, stone walls, etc. Leave orders at Best Oregonlan office. T. M. KELLEB, PLASTERING, brick and cement work. Estimates furnished free. Work guaranteed. 'Phone red 1911. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MRS. C. H. BEITEL HAS THOR oughly re papered and painted the City Hotel at Pilot Rock, and would be pleased to see all her old patrons again. M. A. RADER, FUNERAL DIRBC ter and licensed embalmer. Grad uate of the Chicago College of Bsn balmlng. Corner Main and Webb streets. 'Phone main 110. Funeral parlors in connection. BAKEB A FOLSOM. FUNERAL Di rectors and licensed embalmera Opposite postofftce. Funeral parlor. Two funeral cars. Calls responded te day or night. 'Phone main 76. MISCELLANEOUS HORACE W. KING, CIVIL ENGIN eer and Surveyor. Room 11. De spain Building. LET ELECTRICITY DO YOfJB work It's clean, reliable and oeo- venlent. Electric Sad Irons, teed. $6.15. Electric Hot Water Curling Iron Heaters, Electric Coffee Percolators, etc. A complete stock at Gas and Electric Fixtures. Tlist ill wiring of homes, etc. J. L Vaoghan. 122 W. Court street PENDLEON IRON WORKS BB palr work on all kinds of maeklaes, structural iron work and maohhw castings. Junction of Court and Alt streets. Marion Jack, Prop.; A. T. May, manager. CHINA NOODLE RESTAURANT. Ung D. Goey, proprietor. Drop ftp of an evening and get a hot bawl at noodles. Alta street, baok of Tall man's. Today's classified ads may e bring a cargo of "luck" far yen. WANTED. WANTED CURTAINS TO WASH. Mrs. P. .A Anderson, 1161 Beet Railroad. 'Phone black 39l. WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid ror rags. Must be large aad clean. Call at this office. LADIES HAVE YOU SEEN Alorlne Female SyrlngeT It If something new. it te the only abso lutely scientific female syringe See them at the drug stores. WANTED TO DO FAMILY WABH lng, gentlemen's washing preferred. Apply 1802 W. Railroad street FABMEBS BRING MB TOUR Poultry, Butter and Eggs. Hlghes cash price paid at all times. poultry house. B. H. Stark, Prep Wholesale and retail. West Webb street. Formerly Missouri smith shop. People with "services to sell" e should enlist the serrtees at "want ad salesmanship."
