East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 17, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1008.
PAYS SEVEN.
"JUST
8
WHEN -WHERE-HOW
to plant eni miltlvato l.lll., Hjih liulie,
fjeblian, Itnoilnilcii.iriiin, IViiulcet how toirrow
n lu' ori l wlmlnnr fiinliiia a. well uiq
Snwfir HtlLll 'J Ani ta, allowing numlwrot
tiallHi r4iiilrMl for iliAVrimt aline of flower
tieri.l oouiiwuillum of Information ooucoruiug
lUaOUTIONI II 8EIECTINB SHRUBBERY
Fluting .hade, lint aud oruninciiiul trwe
nd alirulie, Ollnibliii and trailing plant.
HOHr",H-(onlf catalogue llliMtrnllng enddo
acrllilii all the eUile and now tarietli for
Norlhwwt Mill and climate.) FHl'IT
TKr.fcH-Applae, Aprlcote. Uufrrltie, Peerhee,
Feera, Current Grape., OoowberrTm, Logan,
harrlee. Ilurbnnk'e Novrltiee. bTKAW
11 1. It H If 1'I.ANTH. Twenty rear eiperl.
enoelnPeetnoNurtuweat poaki to joo through
t.h.'t ? ul.?? . '.n rll m to luooeae.
Writ for Ik, Oetalngoe So. 573
THE HOTEL
PENDLETON
W. A. llltOWN, Prirlctor.
r . jn iin-r i . ii 1
Telephone ntiil fire alurm connec
tions with all rooms.
HcailiiiiirtTs for Traveling Men.
('oiniiinillou Sample Room.
Free 'Hun.
..crlal rates by the week or month.
Excellent Cuisine.
Prompt dining room service.
Men! tic-koto sold.
Milliard I!om In Connection.
Only Tlireo IlliM'ks from IikI.
THAT COLD
Quickly Ended with
REXALL
Gold Tablets
and
THAT COVGII STOPS
nt once With
CHESTNUT LEAF
EXPECTORANT
No waiting.
THE
Pendleton
DRUG COMPANY
Get the Best. Pny no More.
Alfalfa Meal
For Man, Beast
or Chickens
It makes good solid flesh.
COLESWOaVTHY'S
Sells it
At the1, Feed Store
127-129 .E.lta
Hotel Helix
HELIX, IOREGON
Mrs F. Myers ha resumed
the management and cordially
solicits your patronage.
BEST OF SERVICE
FIRST CLASS MEAlaS
RATES REASONABLE
TRAVELING TRADE
A SPECIALTY.
I Our Specialty is J
t the Family Trade
We are fully prepared to fur
nish you the beat or lara, eu
sages and fresh, smoked or
cured meats and fish each day.
Central Meat Market
Carney A Tweedy.
TELEPHONE MAIN SS.
m
mm
mm
ft AiloVtwif ta0. ptmt
IF
IAC'K OP li;M AM) CAI SES
Dl'LLNKKH IX CASH SALES
Small Demand from California Added
lo ExiMtrt Activity Send November
niul PccciiiIm Options Skyward
Foreign Markets Continue to In
fluence Chicago Quotations Port
land SI keep Market 1 la I flea Kxplun
atlon, Purtlund, Oregon, November 16.
Lute purchases of exporters and the
resumption of buying on a small scale
by southern parties brought about an
Improved feeling In the local wheat
market today with futures , showing
an advance of l-8c for both the No
vember and December options on the
board of trade. For the former 91
&-Sc was bid and for the latter 92c.
Wlille cash wheat market Is rather
steady,' the tone Is dull at the moment
and there was no change In prices for
the day.
Cash oats market, while not very
active, Is disposed to show consider
able firmness from a seller's point of
view for holders aro not offering
to any extent and therefore those who
want to buy ure naturally forced to
pay the top price.
Un the board of trade today, fol
lowing a better feeling In San Fran
ce. .sco with higher prices, the local
market for oats future Is higher. No
vember bids climbed to $1.05 as com
pared with St 53 3-4 on Saturday
while the December went to $1.57
compared with $1.55 nt the previous
closing.
Itarley prices were higher In San
Francisco today and on this account
local Interests were willing to bid
fiactlonally higher for futures, al
though spot stock remains firm but
unchanged at $26.60. On the local
board of trade today November bar
ley bids advanced from $1.32 4 to
$1.33 3-4, while the December went to
$1.36'i compared with a bid of $1.35
on Saturday.
In (lilt-ago.
Chicago, Nov. 16. As far as the
opening was concerned the wheat
market was firm with prices higher.
Foreign markets continue to be an
Influence, but unless the tone abroad
H very decided one way or the other
the market here Is quite likely to go
contrary to sue influences. Today
Liverpool was quite firm with the
closing 'id above Saturday for the
March and May options.
The weaker cash market at home
and the slowness thereof was one o
the bear arguments fur the day. At
St. Iouls cash stuff was Vie to 3c be-'
h w Saturday and nt other points buy
ers were disposed to hold aloft as
much as possible.
on passage wheat shows a decrease
of sn.UDd bushels; corn, Cji.OOO bush
el. The American visible supply shows:
Wheat Increased 1,124,000 bush
els.
Corn Increased 257.000 bushels.
Oats Decreased 183,000 bushels.
Sluvp Market a Mystery.
Portland Cnlon Stockyards. No. 16
The first day of the week shows a
clearer outlook for both hogs and
cattle In the local yards, but sheep
I email) quiet.
The course of the sheep market
thus far this season has been very
much of n mystery to the trade here.
Dealers who have been buying and
selling sheep for many years assert
that the present season Is the oddest
they have experienced, and they
scarcely know what to think.
"It's rather queer the way the sheep
market has been ruling of late," says
Tom Itenson, one of the old timers
In the buying line. "The receipts
this season have been entirely out
of line with former years and the
dullness has been more Intense- Sheep
supplies have been nominal In the
yards here for so long that It Is a
wonder how little prices are encour
aged. Even with a very small run tho
killers have shown but little disposi
tion to enter the market and in thl
way prices have remained practically
unchanged for long periods."
Improvement Long Overdue.
The fact that during the past week
there has been a fundamental Im
provement in the demand for price
for the better class of sheep-may pos
sibly mean that the long expected and
long delayed improvement In the
sheep market Is to take place.
Hog market Is quite good today
with the tone steady to firm at $6.25
Habitual
Constipation
May be pprmnnmAly overcome Vy proper
personal efforts witntlic osststoat c
o tlw on? truly beneictol loxotivo
romerly, Syrup of figs and Otxirojotim
wlucn enables one to form regular
habits daily so tlmt assistance to na
ture mny be gradually dispensed with
uben no longer needed as the best of
remedies, when required, are to assist
nature ana1 not to supplant the natur
al uactious, which must deond ulti
mately upon proper oounshment,
proper efforts,atic! right living genpraljy.
To get its beneficial ejjects, always
buy the genuine
j. manufactured by the
California
Fig Syrup Co. oniy
SOLP BY ALL LCADINC DRUQC4STS
one siw onjy, ifgulur price 50f ft Botttc.
I
mam
for best stock. The entire hog mar
ket Is feeling somewhat livelier but
prlcps ruling today ar practically the
same as In effect on Saturday.
While prices are Inactive In the
cattle market, an Improved feeling la
chown In the buying demand. z
AT Hl'SllAXD'S AFFINITY
MRS. 1U.YON TOOK A SHOT
MlHiMtl Her Rival, But lanio Nearly
Itohblng Atlanta of Orfli-er Mad
ilx'n Services.
Claiming that another woman, Ce
cil Bailey, hud alienated the affec
tions of her husband, Mrs. W. Thom
as Dixon went with Call Officer
George Maddox yesterday morning,
about 10 o'clock, to the residence of
the Bailey woman, corner of Decatur
and Butler streets, and took a hasty
shot at her rival, barely missing her
and grazing the face of Officer Mad
dox, over whoso shoulder she shot,
says the Atlanta Constitution. Offi
cer Maddox succeeded in taking the
pistol from Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Dixon's
husband was In a room with Miss
Bailey and the man ahd women were
taken td the police station, where
Dixon and the Bailey woman were
bound over In the sum of $300, and
Mrs. Dixon was bound over on the
charge of shooting at another and
carrying concealed weapons, with
bond fixed at $200.
That a tragedy was averted is con
sidered marvelous by Officer Mad
dox. Mrs. Dixon pulled a 32-caliber
revolver from the folds of her dress
and without warning shot at her ri
val. The latter dodged behind Dlxoi,
and at this Juncture Officer Maddox
wrested the smoking revolver from
Mrs. Dixon's hand. Mrs. Dixon is
said to have expressed the wish that
she had killed both her husband and
Miss Bailey.
A short time after this trouble Cap
tain J. W. Norman led a detail of po
licemen to the place and raided It.
Everybody in the place was arrested.
RAILROAD SURVEYS.
Preliminary Surveys from Ilucklc
lierry Flat to Prairie City.
Jos. Reese is running some surveys
from Huckleberry Flat to Prairie City
In order to establish the feasibility of
the Sumpter Valley railroad making
this their route of entry into the val
ley in the extension worn tney nave
In contemplation next spring, says the
Blue Mountain Eagle.
Huckleberry Flat Is about nine
miles northeast of Prairie, with an
elevation of about 1800 feet above the
town so that it will be necessary to
switchback In order to make the
grades practicable. Mr. Reese will
submit his grades to the railroad offi
cials and it seems to be the belief of
many that this will be the route se
ll cted. There are and have been sev
eial routes under consideration and
it Is expected that the route selectet
will be announced this winter.
Wood's Liver Medicine in liquor
form for malaria, chills and fever,
regulates the liver, kidneys and blad
der, brings quick relief to biliousness,
sick headache, constltpatlon. Pleas
ant to take. The $1 bottle contains
IVj times quantity of the 60c size.
First dose brings relief. A. C. Koep
pen & Bros.
GRANT COl'XTY TAXES.
There Wan Collected tho Sum of
SSI 1.01 by Sheriff Collier for the
Week Eliding November 7, 1908.
For the week ending "Nov. 7, 1908,
there was collected by Sheriff Collier
on the 190" tax roll the sum of $841.
01 and the receipt given by tho coun
ty treasurer shows the amount to be
apportioned as follows, to-wlt:
County, $558.96; county school
$99.48; school library, $2.53; road
fund, $S4. 58; ' penalty. $71.95; school
district No. 10, $3.32: No. 25, $1.88;
No. 31, 115.74; No. 36, $2.57 Total
$841.01.
On the 1906 tax roll there was col
lected the sum of $8.07, apportion
ed as follows, to-wlt:
County, $5.43; county school, $1.04;
school library, .02; bridge, .24; rond
.71; penalty, .63. Total, $8.07. Blue
Mountain Eagle.
To those afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble, backache, rheuma
tlsm, Plneules for the Kidneys brings
relief with the first dose. Hundreds
of people today testify to their re
markable healing and tonic proper
ties. 30 days' trial $1. They purify
the blood. A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
LAI) OF " SHOOTS BROTHER.
Ten-Yenr-Oltl Boy Receive Wonil
From Which He Will Die.
Tillamook, Nov. 14. While two
boys, sons of E. Kaumlus, were play
ing In their house at Hobsonvllle, this
morning, and while the older was
standing with his hands at his back
against a door, the younger lad pick
ed up a shotgun and fired at the door,
the shot partly tearing his brother's
hand to pieces and then entering the
ley's back, Injuring him so severely
that he cannot live. The boys' ages
are i and 10.
At tlw Pendleton.
A. T. Caswell, Mrs. Harry Meder-
nnch, F. L. Vulllet, Dan Hynes, Port
land; W. M. Clark, Qulncy, 111.; J. A.
Payton, E. W. Glenn, Walla Walla;
H. E. Bennett, agent S. F. Opera
Co.; E. E. Bellinger, Portland; R. I.
Bosworth, Elgin, 111.; L. S. Williams,
I,a Grande; Geo. Stevens, W. R. Mc-
Hahan, Spokane; J. F. Nylander,
Portland; Maud Cohron, Rose Chan
vil, l,a Grande; A. D. McCully, R. C.
McCully, Sommy SuIllvangkqJRose
McCully, Joseph; Tommy Sullivan, C.
Hartshorn. Portland; Warren Hall,
Denver; A. H. Rohrer, Portland; J.
E. Vnnzetitln, H. C. Holmes, St. Joe;
Allan Murray, Salt Lake; D. Block,
Portland; T. D. Bacon, San Francis
co; Thos. Slegmund, Elgin; F. D.
McCully, Joseph; A. A. Selden, Portland.
Read the Bait OrefonLaa.
!flPr
jalik
THE
rn
AND ALL
DISEASES
praniA " ceasucMien
" Two years ago a severe cold settled on my lungs and so completely prostrated me that I was
enable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and
after using one bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was."
W. J. ATKINS, Banner Springs, Tenn.
PRICE 50c
3k
TALLMAN & CO.
A MAX MAY RESIST
AN ILLEGAL ARREST
Court of ApH'al Makes That Decis
ion In Julius Holmes' Case.
.The court of appeals held yesterday
that a man may resist an Illegal arrest
with as much force as is necessary to
preserve his freedom, says the Atlan
ta Constitution. If an officer or pri
vate citizen shoots at him In the ef
fort to Illegally capture htm, he may
return the fire.
The court therefore held that the
negro, Julius Holmes, who escaped
from his home at Macon and was
pursued through the streets and shot
at, and who, In turn, fired and killed
a white man named Wimberly, who
was assisting the officers in their at
tempt at a capture, was Justifiable.
Holmes was living in a room sepa
rated only by a petition from that of
a negro woman. His neighbor asked
that he be arrested, charging that he
had cursed her. When the officers
appeared without a warrant to mate
the arrest for this small violation of
a municipal ordinance, Holmes re
sisted. In attempting to evade ar
rest he ran. The officers pursued and
a man named Wimberly joined them.
When they fired on Holmes the negro
turned and engaged In a duel in which
Wimberly was killed. Holmes was
it's the smokeless device that does it. As easy to
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in nickel and japan every heater
The
.t&Lamp
latest improved central draft burner. Nfade of brass
throughout, nickel plated. Just the light to read
by bright and steady. Every lamp warranted.
II your dealer doesn't carry the Perfection Oil
Heater and Rayo Lamp, write our nearest agency
for descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
OREGON THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY WEDNESDAY NOV. 1 8
W. JJ DER.THICK
Presents
That Great Scenic Production
"Bunco In Arizona"
5 Musical Numbers 5 A Special ScenerY
Note Denver, Salt Lake, Omaha and Kansas City papers
proclaim this the greatest melo-drama ever seen in the west
Prices 75c, 50c, 33c. Boxes $1.00
' Seats Pendleton Drug Co.
DR. KING'S
r COUGHS AND COL
THROAT
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
tried and convicted of manslaughter
and given 20 years.
The court holds that the officers
were guilty of trespassing In Invading
the negro's home without a warrant
and were not Jlstifiable In firing upon
him in order to effect his capture. It
shows that he was not guilty of any
felony or state offense, but a minor
misdemeanor offense. The decision
states that Wimberly in Joining In the
attempt to do an Illegal thing, accept
ed the consequences of his act.
The decision was rendered by Chief
Judge Hill and concurred In by the
other Judges of the court of appeals.
Woman's Body Is Exhumed.
At the instance of a sister the body
of Mrs. Beatrice M. Seaton, who died
last Thursday and was burled Satur
day, was exhumed from St. Peter anl
Paul's cemetery and sent to the
morgue last night for Investigation,
says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Dr. J. A. Hartman performed the au
topsy, but refused to divulge his find
ing. Mrs. Seaton lived at 4233 Blaine
avenue with her husband.
If you are a sufferer from piles
ManZan Pile Remedy will bring re
lief with the first application. Guar
anteed. Price 50c A. C. Koeppen
& Bros.
To Heat
a Cold Corner
Don't sit in the cold a touch
o! a match a steady flow ol
genial warmth and in the cor
ner that's hard to heat you 11
have real solid comfort with a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
Just what you need to help out in
a cold snap or between seasons.
No smoke no smell no bother
warranted.
is the
i
best a 1 1 -
round lamp
ip made,
d with
IS
and LUNG
PREVENTS
AND tO
jC
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
Fell From Bridge.
An unknown man either jumped or
fell from a train which was crossing
the long Northern Pacific bridge at
Pasco over the Columbia river, Thurs
day. He tumbled Into the water and
was drowned. The body has not yet
been recovered.
The Swine or the Flower?
Ah me! I saw a huge and loathsome sty,
Wherein a drove of wallowing swine
were barred,
Whose banquet shocked the nostril and
the eye;
Then spoke a voice, "Behold the source
of lard!"
I fled, and saw a field that seemed at first
One glistening mass of roses pure and
white,
With dewy buds mid dark green foliage
nursed;
And, as I lingered o'er the lovely sight,
The summer breeze, that cooled that
Southern scene,
Whispered, " Behold the source of
COTTOLENE!"
WOOD
or COAL
HEATERS
Either New or Second Hand
Small,' Medium and
Large Sizes.
New Heaters
$3 and up
Second Hand ones at your
own price.
Come here and I'll save
you money
V. STROBLE,
210 East Court street.
Phone Black 3171
At Last
We have a first
class player piano
at a reasonable
price. Fully war
anted by one of the
large piano facto
ries in New York.
Buying for cash
and having no rent
to pay we can sell
for less money then
any house in Ore
gon. Agent for Steinway,
Knabe, Emerson and
others. One price to
all. Folding Organs.
Jesse' Failing
Every Woman
la interested ana iiioaiu now
boat the wonderful
Marvel K"
Ask our dmrrlst 1
H. If be cannot iqppIt
th MARVKI.. su?nt ntt
wi KaaB Male! Tt 4VM fall
mekftia-nlara ami Hirwttnn InTklnftbl t
17 ledies.- MARVEL CO, 44 E. 234 St.. New Tort