TEN PACKS. PAILT EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1909. PAGE NLNBi AT $3.65 IN YARDS IJXCEIXENT QUALITY CAUSES rUItTHEIt ADVANXE Wgltcwt Price During Prcnt Move aacnt Paid for Two Lots Dcnitiiul lor Kliwp una Cnltlo Quito Firm TAmbH RJingo Around $0. Fortluna Union Stockyardn, Stock dalo, Dec. 16. Tho complaint made rocently In these reports to the effect that local livestock, buyers did not glre the shrppora to this market the benefit of any nominal rise In prices, but held back until a greater sum was reached, has been remedied. During tho pan 24 hours there was an advance of Ec In the price of hogs. This sent the local market to the highest point reached during the present movement, $8.65. Two sales were mndo In tho Stoqkdalo yards at this figure during the 24 hours. One of the lots consisted of 65 head and averaged 244 pounds, whllo another lot of 81 bead averaged 243 pounds. These were among tho best hogs re ceived In the local market during the present season. Condon Gem Ilia Vrlie, Condon secured the prize today for hog shipments by topping all previous prices at 18.65. This value was ob tained for the lots sent (n by J. E. Roynolds, the "regular" from Con don. Ono load brought In by tho Gil liam county shipper I.m snld to have weighed on an iiverago of about 300 pound.-), und a mill higher price would have been obtained for thlg lot in or der to make the latter average bet ter. Today's run of hogn was quite fair, consisting of 404 bead, but the trade Is taking bold of everything that comes and Is willing to pay the price. lemand for both nheep and cattle is very firm and former high values are mill eas.ly maintained. During the past 24 hours as high as 14.75 was obtained for the better class of Kteerx, and cows again sold at $3.73. The market for cattle would Maud only moderato supplies at this time without hurting the price because of the great Influx for the big show. While one lot of lamb was recent- J This is the Tasty Desserts iof California "Sunkist" Oranges ' m II, rnnrnn t 1.1' ' IIO I . V 7 l i . ueucious ounkist orange desserts. I our cook book g.ves scores of oranee delicacies to Choose from. "Sunkist" i taLL e service. Th: ey ornnffpo nn i,Jl f n , iuiai tui ure iirm and juicy, lull-flavored. rresh-picked California "Sunkist" Oranges are on Bale at your denier .-every dealer-today. These oranSes ore thin-skinned, .seedless and appetizing-the healthiest, choicest fruit to he obtained. 5nftnr-Trli,S.t" Lem"ns are d choicest lemons of O.UW Uihforn.a groves. They are juicy and mostly seedless. q I ? nap,vy ,u,ccs mako Jdicious desserts, ices, etc. -nmkist hot lemonade is the best remedy for colds. "Sunkist" Wrappers Valuable , Insist that your dealer gives vou "Sunkist" ornnOM nnA 'In0n -"kisl wrappers. Occurs and lemons without "Sunlcisr wrappers are not ".Sunkist" brand. Send us 12 "Sunkist" ornnRe or lemon wr"PPe nd 6 twocent slumps to cover packing, mailing, etc., ,nd we w.ll send you, prepaid, a handsome full standard AA plate Rogers' Orange Spoon Free F or each additional spoon send same num ber of stamps and wrappers. In a short time you can easily get a full set of ibeso spoons. Mail them to V California Fruit Growers' Exchange 31 Clark St., Chicago, III. (3) ly sold at $6 25 the top of the market at present will not range above 16 Sheep and lambs are quoted f.rmer, however, with the run sufficient to supply the wants of tho trade. Today's run of livestock compares with this clay in recent years as fol lows: Hogs. Cattle. Sheep. 1 W 4 04 234 365 l'-'Os 617 464 1K07 200 ... 100 1906 175 125 250 1 5 280 151 1T73 A year ago today there was a firm tout- in all lines of livestock, with sheep 2.'ic and cattle 10c to 25c ad anccd. The following is the general range of live stock values In tho yards: Cattle -Uest (steers, weighing 1200 pnuiuK 11.75: medium steers, $4.50; beet cows, J3.75; fancy heifers, $3.75 3.85; medium cows, 13.50; bulls, $2 2.75; stags, 2.603. Hogs Best east of the mountains, $8.608.65; fancy, S8.50; etockers, J6; pigs, $6 7. Sheep Best wethers, 955.25; or dinary, $4.75; srping lambs, $6; straight ewes, $4.25 4 60; mixed lots, $4.254.50. Calves Best, $5.25(35.50; ordi nary, $3 4.50. WHEAT IS FORCED HIGHER BY SHOUTS Strange Powers o Help You , J, - '!.". "i J -J1" -' ihii m snii ii ji '':.. ;- -J- . . . .. " - - v Jr . . . ';:::7r: . - . -,. . . , f "t - ,. ; 3 . " - fVj'.- . ''$' , .... v,- , . , ; . 1 ..... . a.1 .. : l .t ' ' y ' ;.: , . - . " . ;' ,. . - ' -V;;--::'.v- ; ytrf? J V 1L. ( c Ik. -t. ' . .t DeeemlMT Advances 2 3-8c In Clil cnifo Big IntoTcsu Are Selling Agnln. Chicago, Dec. 16. Shorts took ad vantage of yesterday's weakness In wheat, occasioned by the better gov ernment report than expected, and bought at at the opening of tho mar ket today, resulting In a closing 1 l-8c to 2 3-8c a bushel higher than yes terday's closing. Liverpool gave this market this first strength. It opened l-4d to 3-8d higher and closed unchanged to- l-2d above yesterday. Liverpool opened firm on account of the great strength tnere of Australian, LaPlata and Man itoba offerings. There was a gain of a full cent In the December at the opening, but the advance was sudden as shorts start ed for cover. December closed with the best gain for the day. All through the wheat market there was a good strong swell on first trades, based upon foreign markets. Early buying was mostly by shorts. however, and a group of big houses, j led by ArnVour, Harris, Winthrop, Mc ! Dougall and others, sold rather per sistently and forced the May back ' lc from the high po..lt. Cash wheat markets are nctlng bet ! ter and decreased supplies nrc shown j at both Minneapolis and St. Louis. At i Minneapolis the output of flour Is j heavier, than a year ago. The Cincinnati Price Current says "Winter wheat mostly covered with snow and in good condition. Some corn still In fields in western sections. Colder weather favorable for curing I corn. Bad roads restricting moving I of product. Tacking of 550,000 as against 7S5 last year. Rulers and blotters given every school boy or girl visiting oar shoe dep't. Shes 5i Slippers Pre-iiweHtjOry ON LADIES AND CHILDREN'S F.NGl.AXn VAYS TRIRUTE TO CHEAT SWIMMER CLAIRVOYANT See Him Now Sii'imnc'lv fascinating; aiv tlio words that funic tiom the lis of Zimjiurn. lie seems ? road the secrets of ono very soul, almost within the twinkle of an eve. so to speak. He says to those who call to consult him, your name is so and so, and you want to know a certain thintr, then lie tells you what it is that you wish to know. He tells just what your life has been, just what it will he. Iff tells as to Inyo, mar riage, divorce, law, wills, deeds, buying and sellinc prop erty, changes, travel. lie. tells whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or 'false, when and whom you will marry. He unites the separated, causes speedy and happy mnrri tigo ivith the one of your choice. Helps you to win in busi ness and overcome difficulty, develops personal magnetism and tho power of control, and brings harmony and happi ness into one's life. Zaugara will only remain here for n few days and you should , sto HIM NOW at his rooms at Ihe BOWMAN HOTEL. Will remain open to tho public U 'u! WA "If "ioo.t noiidoAijr -juSm IB jpop4o fj Tjt .duction low fee to all who bring this ad. Cut it out as it will not appear daily. London. Next month there will be unveiled at Dover a statue to the memory of Cart. Matthew Webb, the only man to swiin across the English Channel. Recent years have seen many attempts to emulate his great feat, but so far the great sailor swimmer, V'ho met such a tragic end at Niagara, is the only man to swim from England to France. Webb made his first appearance as a swimmer on July 3, 1875, when he swam from Blackwell to Gravesend 19 miles 2 furlongs In 4h. 62m. 44s. On July 20, 1875, he swam from Do ver to Itamsgate (18 miles). He failed to swim the channel on August 12, 1875, but on August 24 and 25 of tho same year he succeeded In crossing from Dover to Calais In 21 hours 45 minutes. Ho was drowned In an attempt to swim tho Niagara Rapids on July 24, 1883. IXTKODVCEH ins rriie TO HIS REAL WIFE Chicago. After having been big arried to Alexander Mur- ren of 315 East Seventy-first street. Mrs. Muren. No. 2, according to tno i.v Mneistrato Rarlow in York- vlllo court, was introduced to Mrs. Muren, No. 1. Muren was held in $1000 bail. Wife No. 2 was Miss Mary Buyo of 4 26 East Seventy-third street. She said Bhe was married to Muren April 4, 1904, and that she gave Muren $2000 to buy furniture. "Ho had the nerve to take mo around and Introduce' me to his wife, as his former housekeeper, a few days after we were married," she said. Mrs. Muren, No. 1, was Miss Annie Szevlsll. She is said to have been married to Muren November 4, 1900, In Brooklyn. Indications are that the short courses for farmers and teachers which will commence at the Oregon Agricultural college January 4, will be very well -attended. Diamonds aa gifts will not depre ciate In value. A nicer present could not be conceived. Schaefcr the jewel er, has a flna line. Read the Boat Oregonlan. WE DON'T WAIT UNTIL AFTER BUYING TIME AND YOU HAVE PAYED EXHORBITANT PRICES. FOR HOLIDAY GOODS to put on this sale. We give you values during Holiday season. If you want to practice economy you can 9ave enough on each pair of shoes or Christmas slippers to buy some present for a friend. .; or Holiday Gifts So rosis Sho es Are Acceptable and Sensible fyjfHY NOT ENHANCE the joys Christmas-tide with gifts of b Sorosis Shoes ? . What article could be more appropriate or acceptable ? The Sorosis Certificate Plan is a capital idea for making presents of Sorosis Shoes to dear ones at home, or in other cities, without the difficulty and uncertainty of selecting for another. Our showing of Christmas Slippers for Men, Women and Children is the largest and best we have ever had. Here you will find slippers for Mother, Father, Sister or Brother in the most pleasing styles, at prices you will be glad to pay for instance: Men's Slippers in tan or black, "Everett" or Opera cut, best $2.50 values 1.75 Men's Slippers, Romeo, Everett or Opera cut, $2.00 values Sj1.50 Women's Fur Trimmed Slippers in felt, all colors, $1.75, $2.00 values $1.40 Women's Comfys, "Daniel Green" make, $V"0 values - Sj?1.23 Ladies Shoes, new styles just received in gun metal, patent kid. and plain vici, $4.50 values, special at $3.75 A pencil box with pen holder, lead pencil, slate pencil free with every pair of shoes. 1-4 Off on any Ladies or Children's Shoes ALEXANDER'S THE American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon Invites deposits and accounts of those starting in business as well as those already established. Customers, whether in ac tive business or not, will reveive careful and cheerful atten tion and the facilities that a safely conducted and time-tested bank should be able always to afford its patrons whether their balances are large or small. Safe deposit boxes, of con venient sizes, to rent at reasonable rates. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $275,000.00 Bring Us Your Poultry and Eggs Orders promptly delivered to any part of town. Chickens, gees, turkeys, ducks, eggs farm produce and second-hand goods bought and sold. Highest cash price paid for hides, pelts and Junk. L. K. Gurfright & Son.., Successors to Stark A Alien. Phone Vain 379. ( w . it ) 11