DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1908.
PAGJi KaTYXN.
EIGHT PAGES.
IF YOU'RE IN SUSPENSE
and undecided as to where to tend
your vehicle for repair, allow ui to
suggest that thla ehop often Induce
ment for good work promptly done,
and that little money aettlee the bill
for. Carriage repairing. Get your
buggy painted for epring. We have
an expert painter who will de good
work reasonably. Old rlga made aa
good aa new.
See ua for Gasoline Engines, Backs,
Winona Wagona and Buggies.
NEAGLE BROS.
"Everybody Work
But Mother"---
She Cooks
With Gas
AFFORDS A SOFT. WHITE,
LIGHT AND IS UNSURPASS
ED TO READ BT.
Call at office for ' particulars.
Northwestern Gas
& Electric Co.
MATLOCK nUTLDDfa.
Watchmaker
Manufacturing f
Jeweler
All workstrictlyfirst
ckss and guaranteed.
1 C. A. STRIKER
Pendleton. Oregon
EMPIRE BLOCK
West Webb Street
4
Balanced Rations
For Incubator Chicks
Lice Killers and
' Conditioners
For Poultry and Stock
at
COLESWORTHY'S
Feed Store 127--129 E. Alta
Large Quantity of the Famous
Rock Spring
a
Now on Hand
The coal that produces heat
and not dirt.- Also fine lot of
good dry wood.
Dutch Henry
Office, Pendleton Ice A Cold Storage
Company. 'Phone Mnln 178.
P E N D LET 0 N-U K I A H STABF
Dally trips between Pendleton and
Oklnh, except Sunday. Stage leave
Pendleton at 7 a. m., arrives at Uklnh
at 0 p. m. Return stage leaves Uklah
at 6 p. m., arrives at Pendleton at S
p. m.
Pendleton to Uklah. $3.00; Pen
dleton to Alba, $2.74; Pendleton to
Ridge, $2; Pendleton to Nye, $1.60;
Pendleton to Pilot Rock, $1.
fit?
AMONG THE
OF
INLAND
Fortunes In Spokane Bridges.
Of the city's bridge fund of $400,-
000, $171,193.98 ha already been ex
pended, and by the time the Washing
ton and Stevens street bridges shall
have been completed the total expen
diture will be more than $190,000
says the Spokane Chronica. Ts
are the figures obtained by a perusal
of the books of the city's bridge cost
keeper.
Labor on all bridges up till April
16 totaled $66,043.22. - Material,
equipment and supplies made up the
balunce, $f05, 160 38. Of this amount,
$145,401.38 Is chargeable against the
Washington street bridge. This does
not, however, represent the true cost
of the new structure.
There Is a deduction from this
amount of $47,013.94 up till April 1
for work and material on other
bridges and other city work, plant,
equipment, stock on hand and rock
sold to city contractors. This makes
the actual amount expended on the
Washington street bridge up till April
1, $98,357.44, of which $62,946.61 waa
for labor, this Item alone being near
ly $8000 more than the original es
timate of cost for the whole bridge.
It Is estimated that between $15,-
000 and $20,000 additional will be
necessary to complete the Washing
ton street bridge, making the total
cost of this structure nearly $120,.
000.
Up till today the cost of labor on
the Stevens street bridge is $2920.19,
and material $3628.27, making a to
tal of $8,548.46. This does not Include
the cost of the big ateel girders.
which were paid for before the bridge
fund came Into existence. This
bridge will cost In all about $12,000
exclusive of the girders.
Trees for tlie Roadside.
Set out trees, adapted to this cli
mate and soil, on each aide of the
Dubllc thoroughfares leading Into
Spokane, thus enhancing the natural
beauty of the roads, aside from being
of Inestimable benefit to the country
In the future, is the plan of H. C.
Blair, president of Blair's business
college, and an active member of the
cltv beautiful committee, says the
Spokane Chronicle.
Tho pian was proposed to the com
mittee yesterday, but no action was
taken upon It at that time.
"While in Callforna last winter,"
stated Mr. Blair, "when riding in the
rain one day, I noticed a long lino of
wagons and vehicles. and judging
from the long line I thought it must
A contract has been closed for the
transfer and Immediate colonization
of the lands of the Oregon Military
Land Grant company, comprising
600(000 acres In southern Oregon, says
the Oregon Daily Journal. The deal
was consummated by H. A. Hunter,
president of the land grant company.
The grant Is taken over by the corpo
ration, to be known as the Oregon
Valley Land Company of Kansas
City, Mo. The consideration Is about
$1,500,000.
A complete plan of colonization ha3
been adopted, following the lines of
the purchasers in the disposition and
settlement last year of the San Lula
Valley Land company's large hold
ings In Colorado. The negotiations
between President Hunter of the Ore
gon ernnt and the eastern people
have been under way for nearly a year
and Its successful conclusion means
much for the southern part of Oregon
west of the Cascade mountains.
0on New Hcjrlnn.
The great tract held for so many
years by the Hooth-Kelly company,
and Inter by the Hunter organization
has never yet been offered to the pub
lic and has remained practically a
sealed book to the people at large,
nlthough It has for a quarter of a
century been known os a region of
vast development posibllltles. Since
the Inst year's active campaign of sur
veying by Harrlmnn railroad engineers
through central and southern Oregon
the grant hos come Into notice more
than ever before. It will be tapped
by the Southern Pacific and the Ore
gon Short line.
.The grant has for several years
been owned principally by H. A. Hun
ter and Congressman Andrus of Min
nesota. It extends In n strip 12 miles
wide from the summit of the Cascades
to the Snake river opposite Silver City,
Idaho. The portion Involved In the
transfer Just mndo begins at the east
side of the Klamath Indian reservation
and Includes all the lands east of that
division point.
Reverse Present Policy.
From tho day the grnnt was made
by congress In 1864 nothing has been
done to encourage settlement and de
velopment. The new owners propose
Immediately to reverse this policy and
will encourage settlement by tho sale
of tho lands In small tracts. Up to
this tlm0 It has remained practically
Intact, as It was first set aside by the
government ns a consideration to the
original company that built the first
wagon road through the state of Ore
gon.
The tract passes through Klamath,
Lake. Harney and Malheur counties,
and Is an empire ns large as the state
of Rhode Island. It embraces scores
of fertile vnlleys nnd thousands of
acres of grazing lands. Among the
sections nlrendy partially settled by
lessees ond others who have secured
homes on the alternate sertlons held
by the government ore the Goose Lake
valley, Callow valley. Warner valley,
Spraguo river valley, all large, fertile
anil well watered sections with soil
capable of producing large crops of
fruits, grain nnd vegetables. It Is said
the Cntlnw valley produces the larg
HI
If
EXCHANGES
THE
EMPIRE
be some prominent person. As I had
enn nothins? of it In the morning pa
pers I thought it strange and made in
quiries.
l found that it was tree planting
day and that the farmers and otheri
had turned out en masse and were
setting out trees on eacn side of the
road. The line that I had noticed ex
tended for 10 or 15 miles. It seems to
ni (hat this would be one of the best
things that could be done for the
Inland empire, and could be worked
up through this committee. I don t
know what kind of trees would be
best adapted to this section, but there
are others that do, and It seems to me
It could be worked up."
Spokane Boys to See Fleet,
A special excursion of Spokane cit
izens, composed of the city and pupils
from the high and grammar schools
to visit Seattle at the time of the visit
of the fleet, is a scheme proposed by
Mayor Moore, says the Spokane
Chronicle.
"Spokane, as one of the most Im
portant cities in the northwest, should
do her part towards expressing to the
government our appreciation ' of the
recognition of the commercial import
ance of the Pacific coast." Is the may
or's Idea. "The visit of, the fleet to
this state will be a patriotic occasion
and I should like to see the high
school boys, who will be our citizens
of tomorrow, participate.
"A view of the fleet would serve to
Impress both our older and younger
citizens with a sense of the dignity
of the United States as a naval row
er. I would like to see soma organ
ization take this matter up and ar
range for a special excursion to Se
attle." Elgin's New High School.
Work on the new high school build
ing for Elgin has begun and is being
pushed forward as rapidly as Is con
sistent with good workmanship, and
will no doubt, be completed within
the contract time, September 15.
The new school building Is to be a
74x93 feet, two story and basement
structure, complete with all modern
Improvements, and will cost $20,000.
The basement Is of sone and the up
per part of the building brick, and
there will be 10 rooms, with large
and adequate hallways. Th ebulld
ing will have a steam heating plant
In the basement and the heating and
ventilating systems will be perfect.
Slgin News.
est and most luclous tomatoes In the
world. The products of the region
have never become generally known
because of Its remoteness from trans
portation, and only the crops neces
sary for local consumption are raised.
FOR STATE QUARRIES.
Governor Mead Would nave Crushed
Rock for Washington Roads.
Governor Mead has announced the
appointment of a commission to ad
vise with counties and municipalities
regarding the establishment of quar
ries for the production of crushed
rock to be used In the construction
of roads, these quarries to be operat
ed by convicts from the state peni
tentiary, says .an Olympla Item.
The commission Is headed by Judge
C. H. Hanford of the Seattle federal
court, Its personnel being as follows:
Judge Hanford, Judge Edward Whit
son. Judge of the United States court
for the eastern district of Washing
ton; Samuel Hill; Joseph M. Snow,
state highway commissioner; Prof
Henry M. Landes of the state univer
sity and state geologist; John W. Ar
rasmith, state grain Inspector; Karl
Bowers, county surveyor of Benton
county, and Samuel C. Lancaster, con
sulting engineer of the federal good
roads department, stationed In Se
attle.
"My purpose In appointing this
commission," Governor Mead ex
plained. "Is to provide a body, repre
senting the entire state, which can
advise with counties and municipali
ties and encourage the establishment
of such quarries as that which the
city of Seattle proposes to establish at
Deception pass.
"The commission will also advise
with those who are active In this pro
ject and who can be of any possible
assistance in forwarding their efforts
to a successful conclusion. This
movement is a thoroughly meritorious
one, and I wish to provide the ma
chinery for making it general
throughout the state."
Wenntchee, Washington, is to vote
on the proposition of bonding the city
for $55,000 to put in a water system.
It is proposed to pump the water
from the Columbia river Into a high
pressure reservoir. The pump will
have a capacity of a million gallons
every 24 hours.
WE RECOMMEND SEXINE PILLS.
It makes no difference what is the
cause of one's weakness. If it be a
tonic that is needed, Sexlne Pills
will do more, than any other tonic.
They are the one tonic that strikes
at the bottom of all weakness, the
nerve centers. They send new vital
ity bounding through the body, pro
ducing a glow and tingle that revive
the languid energies of youth. Sex
ino Pills begin by bringing quiet re
pose to fluttering nerves and Induc
ing restful sleep. Trice $1 a box, 'x
boxes $5, with full guarantee. Ad
dress or call the Pendleton Drug
Co. This Is the store thnt sells all
the principal remedies and does not
substitute.
C
TT The people who do not live in this city and yet who "do some of their
Al shopping here," are important to those of our merchants who seek wiuef
markets. These people read Pendleton newspapers, for. they are "interested in
this city' in its news.in its stores.
Store advertising
stock, equipment::
Four Lines, in
Daily, Weekly
and Semi-Wkly
$1 'per month .
PBTSICIAyg.
J. A. BEST, PHYSICIAN AND BUR
geoa. Offloe in Savings Bank
building. 'Phones: Office, main 1(4;
residence, main 176.
DRS. SUITH A TEMPLE, OFPICB
Smith-Crawford building, opposite
postoffiee. Telephones: Office, Main
30; Dr. Smith's residence. Main 1(1;
Dr. Temple's residence, black 1712.
DR. R. E. RINQO, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Rooms I and 4 Sehmldt
building. 'Phone, office main (tl;
residence main 23.
H. S. GARFIELD, M. D., HOMEO
pathlo physician and surgeon. Of
fice Judd block. Telephones: Office,
black 1411; residence, red I6$l.
DR. D. J. M'FAUL, JUDD BLOCK.
Telephone, main 911; residence,
black 161.
DR. T. M. HENDERSON, PHYSI
clan and Surgeon. Office In Sav
ings Bank building, room 1. Offloe
'phone, main 1411; residence, main
1I6L
DR. 3. a. M. LUTTENBEROBR,
Physician end Surgeon; formerly of
St. Louis. Rooms 18 and 17 Schmidt
Bldg.; phone malnJ99; Res. Main (1,
DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEB, CHRO
nic and nervous diseases, and dis
eases of women. Judd building, cor
ner Main and Court streets. Office
'phone, main 72. X-Ray and Electro
Therapeutics. OSTEOPATHS.
DOCTORS HOISINOTON, GRADU-
atee or Kirxsvuie Bcnooi. traue ,
Association block. 'Phone Main (08.
All diseases treated.
DENTISTS.
E. A. MANN, DENTIST, OFFICE
Main street, next to Commercial
association rooms. Offloe phone,
black S421; residence phone red 28(1.
RALPH C. SWINBURNE. DENTIST.
Room 17 Judd Building. 'Phone
black 3981.
DR. M. S. KERN, DENTAL SUR
geon. Office, room 15, Judd build
ing. 'Phone red 2301.
VAUGHAN BROS., DENTISTS. Of
fice in Judd building. 'Phone red
1411.
DR. LLOYD D. IDLEMAN, DENTIST.
Sundays and holidays by appoint
ment Schmidt building, Pendleton,
Ore., 'Phone Main 623. Offloe hours
9 a, m. to 6 p. m.
SECOND-HAND DEALERS.
V. STROBLE, DEALER IN SECOND
hand goods. If there la anything
you need in new and second-hand
furniture, stoves, granlteware and
crockery, call and get his price. No.
212 Court street
Want
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE FIVE-ROOM HOUSE
with three lots, near school house,
all modern Improvements. 'Phone red
2771, or enquire 106 Blaine street ,
FOR SALE HOMESTEAD RELIN
qulshment of 160 acres. About 10
acres In hay and in cultivation.
House, barn nnd 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. Prloe
$2000; one-half down, the other good
terms. Call or write "W." this office.
MAPS CITY OF PENDLETON AT
East Oregonian office. Prl:e 25c.
LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DE
scriptlon, for county court, circuit
court justice court real titate, etc.,
for sale at East Oregonian office.
FOR RENT.
NOTICE CALL ON J. C. SPOONE
more, 117 E. Alta street, for nicely
furnished housekeeping rooms, close
In.
FOR RENT TWO, THREE OR
four-room suits for housekeeping.
Address 301 S. Main street
is no longer optional it is as. necessary as are clerks,
it is the only thing that makes these worth while.
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
ATTORNEYS.
JAMES A. FEE, LAW OFFICE IN
Judd building.
CARTER A SMYTHS, ATTORNEYS
at law. Office in Savings Bank
bulldlag.
JAMES B. PERRY. ATTORNEY AT
Law. Office over Taylor's hard
ware store.
LOWELL A WINTER, ATTORNEYS
and counsellors at law. Office In
Despaln building.
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, Schmidt
block.
PETERSON, PETERSON Ik WILSON,
Attorneys at Law, rooms 8 and 4
Smith-Crawford building.
JOHN H. LAWRBY, ATTORNEY AT
Law. Office Savings Bank building.
PETER WEST, DrVORCE LAWYER.
Office (08 Garden street
R. J. SLATER. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Association block, at head
of stairs.
S. A. NEWBERRY, ATTORNEY AT
Law. Room 26 Smith-Crawford
building.
RALEY A RALEY, ATTORNEYS
at law. Office In Savings Bank
building.
M'COURT A PHELPS, ATTORNEYS
at Law. Smith-Crawford building.
PRUITT A OLIVER. ATTORNEYS
at Law. Rooms 10, 11, 12 and 12,
Association Block.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
DR D. C. M'NABB, T OCAL STATE
Stock Inspector and member State
Veterinary Board. Office Tallman'i
drug store. 'Phone main 185.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
CITY LIVER STABLE. THOMPSON
street Carney A 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. 23
meets second and fourth Friday
evenings in regular convocation, -at
Masonlo hall.
PENDLETON LODGE No. 62, A. F.
and A. M., meets the first and third
Mondays of eaoh month. All visiting
brethren are Invited.
Advertisements
e The classified advertising
e columns afford the greatest
e market for used articles. You e
e can obtain cash for anything of
e value.
HELP WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED 16x20 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 tatoe advantage of our
fine premium offers, given to old or
new subscribers to the Dally, Weekly
and Semi-Weekly East Oregonian.
WANTED CLASSIFIED ADS, SUCH
as help wanted; rooms or houses
for rent; second-hand goods for sale;
In fact, any want you want to get
filled, tho East Oregonian wants your
want ad. Rates: Three lines one
time, 20 cents; two times, 30 cents;
six times, 70 cents. Five lines one
time, 30 cents; two times, 45 oents;
six times, $1.15. Count six words
to the line. Send your classified ad
to the office or mall to the East Ore
gonian, enclosing silver or stamps to
cover the amount
Extra Lines
over Four, 25
Cents per Line
per month
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS
HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to all lands
In UmatlUw county. Loans on city
and farm property. Buys and sells
all kinds of real estate. Does a gen
eral brokerage business. Pays taxes
and makes lnvestnaents for non-residents.
References, any bank In Pen
dleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
W. 8. RENNINGER, Vic '-Pre.
C. H. MARSH, Sec
J. M. BENT LEY REPRESENTS TH3
Oldest and moat rellabln fir anil
accident Insurance companies. Office
with Hartman Abstract Co.
ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS, ETC
D. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR Aim
Builder. F.ntlmataa fnrnlth.J n
all kinds of masonry, cement walks.
tune wans, etc. Lave orders at East
Oregonian office.
T. M. KELLER, PLASTERING,
brick and cement work. Estimates
furnished free. Work guaranteed.
'Phone red 2921.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
MRS. C. H. BEITEL HAS THOR
oughly repapered 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 ef Boa
balming. Corner Main and Webb
streets. 'Phone main 130. Funeral
parlors in connection.
BAKER A FOLSOM. FUNERAL Di
rectors and licensed embalmer.
Opposite postoffiee. Funeral parlor.
Two funeral ears Calls responded te
day or night 'Phone main 76.
. l-Ut- UJk-UJXi..,iTeULa j
MISCELLANEOUS.
k-aaat
HORACE W. KING, CIVIL ENGIN
eer and Surveyor. Room 11, De
spaln Building.
LET ELECTRICITY DO YOUR
work It's clean, reliable and con
venient. Electric Sad Irons, guaran
teed, $5.25. Electric Hot Water and
Curling Iron Heaters, Electric Coffee
Percolators, etc. A complete stock of
Gas and Electric Fixtures. First-cla
wiring of homes, etc. J. L, Vaughan,
122 W. Court street
PENDLEON IBON WORKS RE
palr work on all kinds of machine,
structural iron work and machine
castings. Junction of Court and Alt
streets. Marion Jack, Prop.; A F.
May, manager.
CHINA NOODLE RESTAURANT.
Ung D. Goey, proprietor. Drop la
of an evening and get a hot bowl of
noodles. Alta street, back of Tall
man's. e Today's classified ads may
e bring a cargo of "luck" for you.
WANTED.
WANTED CURTAINS TO WASH.
Mrs.- P. A. Anderson, 1101 East
Railroad. 'Phone black 3991.
WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICB
paid for rags. Must be large and
clean. Call at this office.
LADIES HAVE TOU SEEN THE
Alorine Female Syringe? It Is
something new. It is the only abso
lutely scientific female syringe made.
See them at the drug stores.
WANTED TO DO FAMILY WASH
ing, gentlemen's washing preferred.
Apply 1802 W. Railroad street
FARMERS BRING ME YOUR
Poultry, Butter and Eggs. Hlghes
cash price paid at all times. Nev.
poultry house'. E. H. Stark. Prop.
Wholesale and retail. Went Webb
street. Formerly Missouri black
smith shop.
People with "services to sell"
should enlist the services of
"want ad salesmanship."