I i 1 DAILY KAmT i)l(K0.IAN, PICN DLUTON. OKKtMIN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1010. EIGHT PAQE8. PAGE 8KVKX. BOYCOTT AFFECTS ATTLE AN1 HOGS MAKE DECLINE OF 25c ycrs fear Uiot Meat Boycott Will Spread und Sharp lowering of Value Is Result Slicop Market Good. Portland Union Stockyards, Stock tele, Jan. 26. Hog market Is show tog a further loss of about 2Ec today. This decllno In due directly to the Hfearply lower values In the east which fcnve affected Indirectly the Portland Market because values here are based apon what hogs cn be bought for in tho middle woet plus the freight and Ikandllng charges In shipments to the orthwest. Market fur cattlo Is not quite so good and all grades are practically 25c lower than formerly. Buyers, while taking much effort to beat down pri ses, are nevertheless bi-arlsh In their tUswb' because of the smaller wants. Everyone seems to be afraid of the fature, although just what could pos sibly seriously affect the local price cf cattle when such a shortngo exists, the trade Is unable to explain clearly. Notwithstanding this, however, the general market for cattle Is tempo rarily depressed. Market for Hheep Is generally good bat values generally are showing no change. . Tbowe Who Supply tlie Market. M. J. Halley was In from Hunting ton, Ore , with two loads of cattle. O. D. Jones was offering four loads f cattle and calves from Ontario, Ore. Thomas Flyiin stmt In three cars of cattle from Dillon, Mont. 9. O. McCallum had two loads of cattlo In the yards from Echo. W. J. Gray was an arrival from St. Anthony. Idaho, with three loads of Cfettle and Gray und Hopkins had two loads from the same place. W. W. Terclvnl came from Inde pendence, Or., with a load of hogs. C H. Farmer shipped a mixed load cl hogs and sheep from McCoy. ft. B Ball brought seven cars of cat tle from Ontario, Ore. Today's run of livestock compared with previous years: Hogs Cattle. Sheep. 1J10 49 754 1.406 109 407 292 45 1$08 100 175 1907 ..26 179 .... 106 1" 82 105 18S 165 2,222 A year ago today there was a slightly better tone In the entire live stock market; no change in prices. Yards' Representative: Prior. Following are representatives of latest transactions in the yards and indicate demand, supplies and quality offering-: COWS. ' Ave. lbs. Price 2 961 13 50 HOGS. , ,2 264 $875 Toduv's ranee of livestock values: Ciittbv-Rcst. J5. ntib. 50; medium stc-f-rs. $5; best cows, J4ii 4.25; fan cy heifers. 14 4.25; medium cows. $3.75 4; poor cows, medium cows, ii.'biH. Por cows. $3; bulls, $2 50 C 3 25; stass. $2.50fi3 Hogs Nest east of the mountains, $9 25; fancy. $!; stockers, $7; pigs, $7 Sheep Best wethers, $5.50 6; or dinary, $5.50; spring lambs, $6.25; straight ewes, $4.75'??' 5; mixed lots. Calve--liest, $5.756: ordinary. 166.26. TIE WHEAT MARKET l-VHKMiX TONE BRINGS (IHH'AGO WHEAT IP Utfirpool Has Very Cnml Rise nntl (lows nt Hxt l'rlcc for Si-skIoii Slight Period of Weakness. Chicago, Jan. 26. Wheat had n good start today because of the bet ter tone abroad and the closing was 3-8c to 5-8c a bushel higher than yes terday. There were periods of momentary weakness during which a slightly lower level was reached by values but on these dips there was n good spell of buying and the market bulged to the high point again. Liverpool opened 7-8d higher and closed 3-4d to 1 1-8(1 above yesterday. From July 1 to December 31. 1907. on a crop of 734,000.000 bushels Chi cago received 31.54 4 cars of oats. For the same period in l!n. on a crop of 807,000,000 bushels the arrivals amounted to 28,148 cars For the same period In 1909, with a crop of 1,007,000,000 bushels the arrivals amounted to 26,987 cars. This sug gests that a large percentage of the crop is being held and will result In a heavier movement a little later. Cash Sales. Wheut No. 2 red. $1.26 1.28; No. 3 red, $1.22 1. 26; No. 2 hard winter, $1.12 3-41.15 1-4; No. 3 hard win ter. $1.10 1.12 1-2; No. 1 northern spring, $113 3-401.16 1-4; No.S 2' northern spring, $112 3-41.14 1-4; No. 3 northern spring, $1. 09 1.13. Orn No. 2 corn, 64 l-266 l-2c; No. 1 white, 66 1-2 67 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 66 l-2c; No. 3 corn, 63 l-4c; No. 3 white, 65 l-4c; No. 3 yellow, 63 4c; No. 4 corn, 61 1-2W62; No. 4 yellow, 62 l-263c. Pneumonia Follows a Cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and. Tar, which stops the cough, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from your system. Take at first Ign of a cold and avoid a dangerous Illness. Koeppen Bros. Da you take the Bast Oregonlaa? GUN COTTON. A Peculiar Characteristic of This Ter rible Explosive. Many and o.lil urc tlie tiiuicrlals en tering Into Hie inn nil l iictitrt of modern, explosives, bin pcrli:iis Hie invst Inter esting of all iliosi- elements of dustruc tlon as well us the simplest Is gun cot ton. The gun cotton iimmifuclurlng In dustry Is large, as enormous Humilities are used In the charging of torpedoes and for similar purposes. The buse of kuii cotton Is pure raw cotton or even cotton waste, such as U used to clean unicliiiicry. This is steep ed lu u solution of one part of nitric and three parts of sulphuric add. It Is the former Ingredient Unit renders the mass explosive, tho sulphuric arid be ing used merely to absorb all moist lire, thus permitting I he nitric ui-id to com bine more readily with the cellulose of the cotton. After being son kill for several hours In the solution described the cotton Is passed between rollers to expel all noutiLsnrbed ticld. a process cnrrled to completion by washing t tie cotton in clear water. This washing process is a long one, requiring machinery which reduces tlie cotton to u mass resem bling paper pulp. Should any uouab sorbed ucid be allowed to remain it would decompose the cotton. If the explosive is to be used after tbe manner of powder it is still fur ther pulverized and then thoroughly dried, but if intended for torpedoes it Is pressed Into cakes of various shapes and sizes disk shaped, cylindrical, flat squares and cubes. When not com pressed gun cotton Is very light, as light as ordinary batting. A peculiar characteristic of this ter- ! rlble explosive Is that a brick of It when wet may he placed on a bed of bot coals, and as the moisture dries out the cotton will fluke and burn quietly. If dry originally, however, the gun cot tou will explode wltb terrible force at about 320 degrees of heat. Iu general it Is the custom to ex plode guu cottou liy detonutiou or an Intense shock Instead of by heat. In a torpedo the explosive charge Is wet. this wet cotton being exploded by means of dry cottou in a tube, this having beeu tired by a cap of fulmi nate of mercury, the cap Itself baring been fired by the impact of tbe torpedo against tbe target Harper's Weekly. UNDER THE OCEAN. Things That Happen at the Bottom of the Sea. Naturalists dispute as to the quantity of light at the bottom of the sea. Ani mals from below 700 fathoms either have no eyes or faint indications of them, or else their eyes nre very large and protruding. Another strange thing Is that it tbe creatures in the lower depths have any color It Is orange or red or reddish orange. Sen anemones, corals, sbrtuips and crabs have this brilliant color. Sometimes It Is pure red or scarlet, and iu many specimens It Inclines to ward purple. Not a green or blue (isli Is found. The orange red Is the tish's protec tion, for tbe bluish greeu light Iu the bottom of the ocean makes the orange or the red list) appear of a neutral tint and hides it from Its enemies. Many animals are black, others neutral In color. Some tisli are provided with boring tails, so that they can burrow In tbe mud. The surface of tbe submarine moun tain is covered with shells, like an or dinary sea beach, showing that it is the feasting place of vast shoals of car nivorous animals. A codtlsb takes a whole oyster into Its mouth, cracks the shell, digests the meat and ejects the shell. Crabs crack the shells and suck out the meat. This accounts for whole mounds of shells that are often found. Not a fishbone Is ever found that Is not honeycombed by the boring shellfish and falls to pieces at the touch of the hand. This shows what destruction Is constantly going on lu these depths. If a ship sinks at sea wltb all ou board It will he eaten by fish, with the exception of the metal, and that will corrode and disappear. Not a bone of a human body will remain after a few da.. Philadelphia North American. Had to Do It. Champ Clark was showing a constit uent about the capitol one day when be Invited attention to a solemn faced Individual Just entering a committee room. . "See that chap?" asked Clurk. "He rends every oue of the speeches deliv ered In the house." "What!" gasped the constituent. "Fact," said Clark. "Reads every word of 'em tool" "Who Is lie?"' queried the visitor, re garding the phenomenon closely. "A proofreader at tho government printing ollie," explained Champ. Clnciniiali Commercial Tribune. An Eay Numismatist. Mrs. Uoodnrt You seem to have some education. Perhaps you were once a professional man. Howard Hasher Lady, I'm a numismutlst by profession. Mrs. Goodart A numisma tist? Howard Hasher Yes, lady; a collector of rare coins. Any old coin Is rare to me. Philadelphia Press. Advice and a Mule. "Glvln" some men advice," snld Un rip Eben, "reminds me of tryln' to dis cipline my ol' mule wlf a fence rail. It tires out de giver and hurts de re ceiver, but "don't make no renl dif-funce."-Washington Star. The Other Half. Scott-Half the people In tbe world don't know what tbe other half nre doing. Mott No. That is because the other hnlf nre doing them. Boston Transcript. The comet Isn't quite big enough to be seen through the clouds yet. A BIT OFJIPLOMACY An English Official Who Outwit ted a French Admiral. HOW PERIM ISLAND WAS WON The Interesting Story That It Told by a White House, on the Foreshore of the Arabian Coast at the Southern Entrance to the Red Sea. Ou the foreshore .of the Arabian coast In the strait of Babel-.Mandeb. at tbe southern entrance to the Ited sea, stands a large white bouse cod cerning which the travelers to tbe far east may hear a curious story, lu tbe middle of the nineteenth, century, when M. do Least-pa after many diffi culties hail successfully floated the Suez Canal company, the governor of tbe British port of Aden, about 100 miles distant, was surprised one morn ing by tbe visit of a French squadron of very unusual size for that part of tbe orient, which, having encountered a terrilic storm off Sokotra. bad put In for repairs. In the mind of tbe governor curiosity was at once aroused as to the destina tion of so large a command, a curiosity which Increased as be found It impos sible to extract any further Informa tion from tbe French admiral or bis officers beyond tbe statement that they were upon an ordinary cruise, an explanation which tbe former was not the least Incllifed to believe. Firm In tbe belief, therefore, that some political move of great Impor tance was afloat. If not afoot the gov ernor, iu order first of all to gain time, gave orders to go very tortoise-like on the repairs and then set to work to take the Frenchmen off their guard by giving a succession of such entertain ments as both bis slender means and the awful barrenness of tbe place would afford. But, though at tbe end of two weeks the French and British officers had got upon tbe best of terms, the immediate destination of the French squadron remained as much of a mystery to the governor of Aden as before, and I in spite of all possible delay the re pairs were nearly completed. Now, It happened that the wife ot tbe governor possessed an Irish maid, who had been receiving attentions from one of the French petty officers atteutlons which the girl did not re gard seriously. It occurred to tbe gov ernor that by such means something might be learued of bis unexpected visitor's plans, and a private conver sation between the governor's wife and her maid resulted in another be tween the latter and her French ad mirer, by which It was discovered ! that Perim Island was the objective point. At this Information the governor opened his eyes wide indeed, for, If the Suez canal were cut through. Pe rim. as commanding the southern en- trance to the Red sea, lu the middle I of the strait of Ilab-el-Mandeb, would j be n place of great .strategic impor tance, osor which, without doubt, it j was the ltitentlou of tbe French ad j miral to hoist the tricolor, j Secretly giving orders, therefore, for j a gunboat to Immediately embark a j detachment of soldiers and steal away in the uight for Perim island, tbe gov ernor then announced a farewell ban- quet and ball for the day but one fol lowing, a 11 nut act of courtesy with j which tbe French admiral would will ingly have dispensed, for be was anx lous to sail, but which he could not well refuse on account of the use he j bad made of the British supplies and , machinery at Aden, j So the dinner and party lu due course came off, the governor being lu high spirits, because lu the meantime j he had received the news of the oecu- patlon of I'erini, which under the cir cumstances wouiu surety ue lonoweu by the longed for promotion, and the French admiral was equally huppy, for he hoped ou the morrow to add the same important little speck of land to the dominion of his own country, thereby covering his breast with the stars and himself with maritime glory. Next day. after an Interchange of cordial farewells, the French squadron sailed away to an apparently unknown destination, until, wheu clear of the j laud, the course was laid full speed (II I rect for Perim island. Then what were tbe dismay and dis I appointment of tbe French admiral and bis olllcers when, on coming in sight of their destination, they beheld J the British Hag Dying and a company of soldiers drawn up to give them a proper salute. It is said the French .admiral was so mortified at being thus outwitted that he first flung his cock 'od hut overboard and then followed it himself into the sea. j Be this as It may, as Perim was clearly already occupied by the Brit ish, the only counter move which the j French could make was to take pos j session of a strip of the foreshore on i the opposite Arabian coast, where they built the fortified white bouse In question, out as tbe place was entirely at the mercy of the guus on Perim is land it wns shortly abandoned, to re main to this day as a monument of a French admiral's undoing. Exchange. In Honor of Minerva. The most notable festival at Athens was In honor of Minerva. All classes of citizens on this particular day marched in procession. Tbe oldest went first, then the young men. then the children, the young women, tbe matrons' and the people of the lower orders. The most prominent object in the parade was a. ship propelled by hidden machinery and bearing at Its ;u:istlieaii the sacred banner of tbe rixldesfl. ''Jeff" Is also going to hunt big game in Africa. AN IMPOSTOR'S TRICK. The Cheerful Liar That Made a Fool of the Grand Monarch. Louis XIV. was taken In once In a most bumlliuting way and by an Im postor whose only art was lying. Iu 1007, Just ufter he had returned from one of his uiost dazzling military suc cesses against the Dutch, Louis le Grand received word that an embassy from Persia had Just landed at Mar seilles en route to the French court to bring salutations and presents from the shah. Pleased - that bis fame should actually have run around the world, he sent word that all the towns ou tbe way from Marseilles to Purls should fete tbe ambassador. As a result the Journey to Paris was a march of triumph. Children sang and flowers were strewn along the way. Arrived at Paris, several regl ments of the Swiss guard met the shah's representative and escorted him to a magtiltieeiit suit in the old palace of tbe Tuileries. Louis sent no less a person than the Due de Richelieu to welcome tbe potentate and invite him out to Versailles to a special reception in tbe ball of mirrors. Tbe ambassador presented himself as Rlza Bey of the Persian court and after showing his credentials ad vanced to kiss tbe band of Louis le Grand and give him the shah's con gratulations on his recent victories. A caravan of presents from bis im perial sovereign were on their way and would arrive iu Paris in a few days, said tbe ambassador. Festivals followed at Versailles. Tbe bey received magnificent presents from Louis and royal entertainment He lounged gracefully on divans at tbe French court and smoked in Persian languor. He gave the grand monarque a few fragments of opal and turquoise, saying that they came from a Persian district bordering on tbe Caspian sea. Tbe woods there were full of them, be explained, and be offered to divide with France had planted the French flag there already, as it were! At last tbe day came for the formal presentation of the shah's gifts, and od that morning early Rlza Bey melted Into space. He was never seen or beard of again.. He bad, as some one said, "gone glimmering through tbe dream of things that were." The gems that he had left were worth, if anything, about 15 cents apiece, being glass. New York Tribune. THE JURY DISAGREED. A Fine Point In Equity That Never Wa$ Decided. An old time story of tbe fine points of law and equity which arose In car rying out an amicable contract is told In tbe Philadelphia Record. There were four brothers who had inherited a storage warehouse from their father. He bad divided tbe property equally among them. Among the appurtenances was a cat a fine animal, excellent for mousing. This, too, was divided, the eldest brother owning tbe right front quar ter, the second brother the left front quarter and the younger brothers the two bind quarters. Now unfortunately, the cat In one of its nocturnal prowls. Injured the right front paw. and the eldest brother attended to that portion of bis proi'ierty by binding the Injured mem ber with a greased rag. Tbe cat, thankful for this relief to Its sufferings, went to sleep content edly before I lie fire, but lu tbe midst of its slumbers a falling coal ignited the rag, and the animal, howling with agony dashed through the warehouse and, coming iu contact wltb some com bustibles, set tbe building on fire. When the loss came to be figured out tbe three younger brothers wished to throw it all upon the eldest on the ground that bad be uot tied up his part' of the cat with tbe inflammable rag tbe building would not have been destroyed. He, on the contrary, contended that bad the cat only been possessed of the front right paw his property It would have stood still and burned to death. It was the three other paws that caused tbe damage. The brothers argued the case until they died, but they never reached an agreement What Should She Say? "I tell you, little wife, you can't Imagine how lonesome I am when I am separated from you. You are the best little woman in the world, so dif ferent from Dripg's nagging and scold ing wife. You know that a man must get uhead in tlie wortfi and be free to give his 1 business his full attention My little girl isn't of the suspicious, doubting kiud. Is she? Why, dearest, this very night I ought to go down to the club. Brown of Brown, Kallbo & Co. is in town. They're among our best customers. Ought to know him socially, hadn't I? But uuless you in sist, my little sweetheart wife. I won't go. It may menu a loss to tbe firm, but I'll stay with my precious." Well, now, what can a woman do? Chicago Journal. Unpleasant to Have Around. "Are you still engaged to Mr. Briggs?" "No. I broke It off last week. 1 was nfraid to marry him. He kuows too much. 1 gave him some ribbon to match. He found It In the first store he went to. -111111 he bought It for 2 cents below the regular price." The Barrier. IMohbs -No: I shali never marry Slohlis But you don't seem like a wo man barer In fm-t. you eem very fond of ;'ie 'air sex Blobbs- Yes, and I talk in my sleep - Ki liauge l.enlty Is n art of Mercy, but she must not !hiU too loud for fear of waking .Initio .lontim. Tho vegetarians are not worrying about the price of meat. fl Want Ads. If I WANTED. ANTONB, anywhere, can start a mat order business at home. No can vassing. Be your own boss. Send fa free booklet. Telia bow. Heacock 2708, Lockport, N. T. WHERE DO YOU STOP when in Portland? Why, at the Flasa, $11 1-3 Third street, of course. Where the rooms are clean and cheap, the and landlady cheerful and ac commodating. Try It, it Is llk home. AN intelligent person mar earn $! monthly corresponding for newspa pers. No canvassing. Banc or par ticulars. Press Syndicate, $708 Lock port, N. T. HAIR WORK DONE. All kind af hair work done at Madam Ken nedy's Hair Parlors, 7 B. Caart street, the only natural human hair ever sola in Pendleton; also a alee line of goods to aetl, rolls, chalna, pomps, switches, puffs, mad from your awn combings. Everything strictly guarantee. Shampooing hatrdresslng a specialty. High est prices paid for combings. Phono Red 3762. WANTED Position aa cook for tarn- Of or housework. P. O. Box 411. Classified Foot Lines, in Daily, Weekly and Semi-Weekly 51 per month. PHYSICIAN 8. H. S. GARFIELD. M. D. HOMEO pathlo physician and surgeon. Of fice Judd block. Telephones: Office, black 3411; reaMUiae, rM 33. DR. LYNN K. B LAKES LEE, CHRO nln nnA nprvnilk diseases, and dis eases of women. X-ray and Electro- theraputlcs. Judd buuaing, corner Main and Court streets. Office 'phone Main 73; residence 'phone, Main 654. DENTISTS. E. A. MANN, DENTIST, OFFICE Main street, next to Commercial Association rccms. Office 'phone. Mack 3421; residence "ph r.e, red i JB1. , DR. M. S. KERN, DENTAL 6UR geon. Office, room 15 Judd build ng. Phone, red 3301. VAUGHAN BROS.. DENTISTS, OF flee in Judd building. Phone Main 73. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. D. C. M'NABB. LOCAL STATE Stock Inspector and member State Veterinary Board. Office Tall ans drug store. Jctes. 'pnone aiain o. ATTORNEYS. RALEY RALEY. ATTORNEYS AT law. Office in American auonat Bank building. FEE & SLATER, LAWYERS, OF- tue in Despain building. &.VRTER & SMTTHE, ATTORNEYS at law. Office in American Nation al Bank bulldlnk. JAMES B. PERI.Y, ATTORNEY AT law. Offlse over Taylor Hardware Company. LOWELL & WINTER. ATTORNEYS and counsellors it law. Office In Despain building. GEORGE W. CQUTTS, ATTORNEY at law. Estate settled, wills, deeds, nortgages ana contracts, drawn. Col lections made. Room 17 Sc- Idt block. PETERSON A WILSON, ATTOR- neys at law; rooms 3 and 4 Snralth- Crawford building. PHELPS STEIWER. ATTORNEYS at law. Offices in smitn-crawrora building. CHAS. J. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY at law. Office in Association block. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY ATTORNEY at law. Will practice In all state and federal courts. Rooms 1, 3, 3, and 4, over rayior tiaraware uo. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. V. STROBLH, DEALER IN SECOND- hand goods. If there Is anything you need In new and second-hand furniture, . stoves, granlteware and crockery, call and get his price. No. 212 East Court street. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO.. MAKES reliable abstracts of tlUe -1 all lands in Umatilla county. Loans on city and farm property. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Does a general brokerage business. Payj taxes and makes investments for non residents. References, any ban" " in Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pres. W. S. HENNINGER. Vive-Pres. C. H. MARSH. Se. BENTLEY St LEFFINGWELL, REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agents. New location, 815 Main street. Phone Main 404. LIVERY AND FEED STABLtr. TITT LIVERY STABLE. THOMPSON street, Carney St Bradlr. Props. Livery, feed and sale stables. Gocd rigs at all times. Cab line tn connec tion. 'Phone main 70. MACHINERY. UNITED ENGINEERING CO., MB crmn leal engineers. Irrigation power or electric plants gas produc ers. 85-31 P.-I. Bldg., Seattle, Washington. FOR SALE. FOR SALE CS acre ranch. If rich sub-irrigated bottom aavd li acres wheat land, i acres am or chard, 3 acrea timber, 17 acres al falfa and balance will ratse any thing put in the ground. Big St ream house, big barn, other aut balldinga. and a $1001 uaaplauf , plant consisting of a U-horsapower gasoline engine and i-lnch centrif ugal pump. R. R. station, p-baaa Una, store, P.O. and 11 grade Kbeol at the door. Location can't k heat. Price, 375B0. One-half cash, bal ance easy terms. Address, . T. Steala, Nolln Ore. FOR SALE Furniture, from nine room rooming house, also piano. 101 W. Webb. Phone Red 3331. Extra good offer if taken at ono. FOR SALE 111 acres Irrigated alfal fa land about 1 1-t miles north west of Echo; 110 acre la alfalfa, II acres In garden and orahar. balance grass pastura. Good Ore room house, fair barn. Will sail either to ono or two partiea. For particulars, address Frank Oorrea, Echo, Oregon. MAPS CITY OF PENDLETON AJ! Bast Oregeniaa efft. Prioo Ma. Directory Extra Lines over Foot, 35 cents per Line per month. MISCELLANEOUS. PENDLETON IRON WORKS RH- pair work on all kinds of machines, structural iron work and machine castings. Junction of Court and Alt streets. Marion Jack, Prop.; A. F - May, manager. LET ELECTRICITY DO YOUB work It's clean, reliable and con venient. Electric Sad Irons, guaran teed, $5.35. Electric Hot Water aa Curling Iron Heaters, Electric Coffee Percolators, etc. A complete stock of Gas and Electric fixtures. First-alasu wiring ot homes, etc. J. L. Vaughaa, 815 Main street. YEE SAM, LEE CO., NOODLE RBS taurant, Mrs. Goey. Prop. Chickea noodle soup, chop auey, etc. Webb St., between Main and Garden, Phoni Red 8391. - SLOM KEE, CHIXL.SE LAUNDRY; family wishing; work done by hand; mending free; goods called for and ellvered. 408 East Court street. j SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAINES, If you want to subscribe tn magaxinM or newspapers in the United States or Europe, remit br postal note, check, or send to the EAST ORJB GONIAN the net publisher's prlea of the publication you desire, and we will have it sent you. It save you both trouble and riak. JJ you are a subscriber to the EAlsl" ORE.COXIAN, in remitting you cap ieduct ten per cent from the "av HsMer'a price. Address EJBt OREGONIAN PUB. CO.. Psndl--ton. Ore. AUCTIONEER. COL. F. G. LUCAS. LIVESTOCK Auctioneer, Athena, Oregon. Ref erence First National Bank of Athens and Farmers' Bank of Weston. Farm sales a specialty. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. BAKER & FOLSOM. FUNERAL Di rectors and licensed embalmera Opposite postoffice. Funeral pari -r. Two funeral cars. Calls Wi:nnn:io,i day or night. 'Phone main 78. FRATERNAL ORDER s! A, PENDLETON LODGE No. 33 SJ A. F. and A. If., meets the ftri and third Mondays of estrli month. All visiting brethren are m vited. B. P. O. E S NO. 38$ meets every Thursday even ing In Eaple's-Woodmes hall. G. W. PhelDa H. a.? Thoe. Fits Gerald, Secy, & ?X DAMON LODGE NO. 4. ' of p- meets every Mooda fttrC evening in I. O. O. F. hall. VUldng brothers cordially Invited to attend. W I Gadwa, C. C; R. W. Fletcher, K. mi R. at 8. ARC1UTECTS, CONTRACTORS. ETC D. A. MAY mXTBAPrrn AND Builder. Estimates furnished on all kinds of masonry, cement walks, itons walls, etc. Phone black 3788, or Orj gonlan office. Every Woman I Interested and phonMtaow l.ui uia wonuermi Marvel tvuucne Ask vonr dmerlut Jbr It. If he t.mnot nnnlw th MARVKL. arcmt . o:hr, but Sana ituui Air Bias tnted book culxL It rlTM run pmrtimUrt uiA d:rtx-rio lTilnM VHkum. MAiiVEi. C, 44 t. 23d St. Trt P. MEN AND WOMEN. Cm file tor anDfttaral dMchrcw.ta(liiiiiifttiouA, lrrMtoM or oJrmtiJDi of ic.ai niflmtirace. r " r . li iuii oof uirui. 'MiviHSCmvwilOt. g .nt or piBoDf. C'KCii'HTT.s ,yr Bold by DraifUU, iiro.1 3 tmtllr 75. trcaiv twit wa teqact Dally East Oregon lan by carrier. mf ' M only is cpiiui rxr wm.