EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST uHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1910.
PAGE KTKt.
CANDIDATES
CARDS
(Paid Advertisement.)
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOB
JOINT SENATOR
For Umatilla, Union and Morrow
Counties
S. F.WILSON
of the Law Firm of Peterson A
Wllaon
. Athena, Oregon, i
I FIRMLY BELIEVE IN:
Direct Primary Law.
Good Roada.
Strict and Prompt Law Enforcement
Economy in use of Publlo Funds.
Better Schools.
The "Square Deal."
The Eternal Progress of Man and
His Institutions.
C. A. BARRETT
Athena, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Candidate for the nomination of Joint
Senator for the 19th Senatorial Dls
trlot of Oregon, comprising the
Counties of Umatilla, Union and
Morrow.
To the voters of Umatilla county:
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Joint Senator for the 19th
Senatorial District comprising the
counties of Umatilla, Union and Mor
row, subject to the will of the Re
publican voters at the Primary Nom
inating Election to be held Septem
ber 24th, 1910.
If nominated and elected I will work
for the interest of all the people of
my district to the best of my ability.
I favor the maintenance of the Di
rect Primary Law, Peoples' choice
for Senator and Statement No. 1. A
better system of improving our roads
and economy and efficiency In public
officials. Respectfully,
C. A. BARRETT.
C. . MACOMBER.
Presents himself as candidate for the
office of
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
If nominated and elected he will
administer the duties of the office
with diligence and ability.
GEARY KIMBRELL
For County Surveyor.
Most respectfully solicits the support
of the republican voters for the nomi
nation at the primary election on
September 24th, 1910. If nominated
and elected I will conduct the duties
of the office to the best of my ability,
GEARY KIMBRELL.
Receiver's Sale.
The public is hereby notified that
sealed bids will be opened at 2 p. m.
on September I, It 10. at the of floe of
Mark Moorhouse, Pendleton, Oreron,
for the purchase of the plant, furni
ture and fixtures of the Pendleton
Creamery company. The plant con
sisting of a three ton ice plant, 1
churn creamery. Ice cream freeslng
machinery, refrigerating display
cases and refrigerating room, candy
kitchen. Ice cream parlor furniture,
confectionery furniture, office furni
ture, now located at No. 821 Main
street, Pendleton. Oregon. Invoice
price about $6000 on original cost.
Sale to be made for cash to the hlg'i-
est bidder and the receiver reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids must be accompanied by a cer
tified check to the amount of 10 per
cent of the bid.
MARK MOORHOUSE. Receiver,
112 E. Court Street,
Pendleton, Oregon.
; Notice to Creditors.
The creditors of - the Pendleton
Creamery company of Pendleton, Or
egon, are hereby notified that all
claims against the Pendleton Cream,
ery company must be duly certified
to and presented to Mark Morrhouse,
receiver, at 112 E. Court street, Pen
dleton, Oregon, on or before Septem
ber 7 1910
MARK MOORHOUSE,
Receiver.
IN POUND.
The following described anmal has
been taken up by the Marhal of the
City of Pendleton, to-wlt: .
One brown gelding, three years old.
Branded A on left shoulder; split
face: two hind feet white.
If animal is not claimed by the
owner of those entitled to the pos
session of them, costs and expenses
against them paid and they taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the
26th day of August, 1910, the said
animal will be sold to the highest
bdder, at public autlon, for cash, at
the City Pound, located at the Oregon
Feed Yard in snld City of Pendleton,
the proceeds of such sale to be ap
plied to the payment of such costs
and expenses of making sale.
Dater this 15th day of August, 1910.
TOM OURDANE,
City Marshal
Evory Woman
M.rvel TE'.'X.E?
, VVUvllv
Aaki
e tow arwr
K. If he cnot uppty
the MARVEL. accost M
ewer, out a lunp ,
tnlfi twok Males. It
tiAD ft nan.
JmL It kItim (kilt
pvtlenltn and dlrmHonslmliKihle
wa. SVUtVtU. CO. 4 LIMK-hS Twt
III
PRICES MAINTAINED
AT FORMER VALUES
SMALL RUN IN YARD
HOLDS DECLINE IN CHECK
Steers Sell Up to 5.25, But Some
. Very Good Stuff Sold Yesterday
Morning at $5 No Hogg or Sheep
Arrive.
Portland Union Stockyards, North
Portland. Ore., Aug. 17. A small run
of cattle smaller, than expected Is
the only thing that Is holding a sw.
rlous decline In check. I
Sales of cattle In the yards during
the past 24 hours have been very
slow and top price has stood at IS. 26
or 25c from the extreme high limits
of last week. i
Some of the steers that arrived this
morning sold at 15. These were quite
good animals .although not of top
quality. Cows sold at $4.35 and down
to $4.25 during the morning.
No hogs or sheep were received
during the 24 hours and values on
these lines are nominal at the former
range.
Among the Shippers.
W. O. Folsom was In from Shedd
with a mixed load of cattle and calves.
T. J. Mats was In from Heppner
with a load of cattle.
R. D. Cannon had two mixed loads
of cattle and calves from Shanlko on
today's market.
S. L. Overton,' the ' Brownsville
shipper was In from that place to
day with a mixed load of cattle and
calves.
Frank Williams came In from
Junction City with a load of cattle.
T. P. Patton shipped a car of cat
tle from Halsey.
Today's run of livestock compares
with this day In recent years aa fol
lows: Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
1910 205
1909 60 228 1652
1908 J85 185 200
1907 572 182 406
1906 128 85 175
1905 78 183 2135
A year ago today there was a firm
tone In all lines of livestock. Lambs
were advanced 10c for the day.
Official Livestock Report.
Following are official sales. They
represent demand, supplies and qual
ity offering:
STEERS.
Average Wgt Price.
25 steer 1171 $5.25
14 steers 1210 5.25
6 steers 1180 5.00
40 steers 1020 6.00
6 steers 994 4.75
8 steers .1140 5.00
10 steers 1094 6.00
17 steers 990 4 00
26 steers 1166 6.00
20 steers 1142 6.10
6 steers 1074 6.25
COWS.
26 cows 975 $4.25
1 cow 880 8.00
1 cow 940 3.60
23 cows 1010 4.00
14 cow 1000 S.40
6 cows 950 4.26
2 cows 1070 3.25
17 cows 980 4.00
32 cows 972 4.35
17 cows 983 4.26
8 cows 866 4.26
7 cows 824 4 60
27 cow 931 4.36
7 cows 1010 4.25
25 cows 948 3.60
HOGS.
64 hogs 203 $9.60
General range of livestock values as
shown by actual sales:
Cattle Best Oregon steers, $5.25;
ordinary steers, $5.25; cows, best,
$5; common steers, $4 25; cows, best,
$4.8006; fancy, $4.604.75; poor
$3.25; heifers, $4.75(8)6; bulls. $3
3.75.
Hogs Best east of the mountains,
$9.75; fancy, $9 60; Blockers and feed
er. $8.
Sheep Best east of the mountains,
wethers. $4.26; old wethers, $4; spring
lambs, Willamette valley, $4.505.75;
eastern Washington, $6; ewes, $3.75.
Cnlves Best, $7.75; ordinary. $6.60
i 5.76; poor, $4 Q6.
THINKS JOHN ORTII LIVES.
Princess Ixmise of IVigiuiu Still Has
Faith.
Purls. Faith In ' the legend of
Johnnn Orth's survival seems to be
strong In Princess Louise of Belgium,
If we accept the paper with an Inter
view with her published In Paris. She
says she Is convinced that nothing
would have pleased him more than
lite on the lonely pampas, where he
would be unknown. He had a su
preme contempt for the artificial life
at Vieiiiiu, and to abandon the larger
part of his fortune would be nothing
to llllll.
"I see him still," she Is made to say.
"He was rather small of stature, with
a determined mouth and an eye of
contempt, with which he scrutinized
mun and things. I see him again, as
he used to lunch sometimes with me
and sometimes with my sister Ste
phanie. He often debated the future
of Austria with Rudolf, criticized the
spirit of routine in the army and In
dulged In satiric sallies which used to
amuse Rudolf, who mostly agreed with
him. Sometimes he used to sit down
at the piano and play compositions
of his own, full of a charming melan
choly. "Ills last luncheon with us was at
the castle of Luxemburg. We were
five my sister and the Archduke
Rudolf, my husband and myself. He
had already been deprived of com
mand In the army, but retained his
military rank. He would have no
km ce and spoke of his desire to create
a new life for himself. He would
travel and commune with himself In
solitude. After playing ut the piano
we got up. myself together with my
sister Stephanie, he said:
" 'Who knows If ever we shall see
each other again?" Rudolf protest
ed at this Idea, but Salvator shook his
head. We have never seen each oth
er since." '
Save money by reading today's ads
, .
WHAT WOMEN OP FASHION
WEAR. . .
By Maude Griffin.
' i 4
New York, Aug. 18. Late arrivals
from Paris are gradually Introducing
women of fashion to frocks and hats
that figure among the modes of au
tumn. The formal openings are quite
a month or so off, but with each In
coming steamer from Europe there
land women gowned In models re
plete with novelty and showing the
advanced touch of the Paris designer
In every line.
One cannot help wondering where
serges will end. Manufacturers, it
certainly seemed last season, reached
the height of perfection in their de
velopment,' but In their newest vari
ety they are more beautiful than even
their staunchest admirers believed
they could be made. As fall gets
nearer we are promised all kinds of
pongee serges, panne serges, satin
serges, foulard serges and serge In
combination with ail of the silks and
satins that have swayed the world of
fashion during the past year. In their
colorings they follow as wide a range
but for the next three or four months
at least black and white combina
tions will continue fashionable. White
and cream colored serges In combi
nation with black satin, silk or hand
some braids make a charming tailor
ed costume, and when the days be
come too cool for their use as street
frocks, these serge suits will be turn
ed Into matinee costumes, the addi
tional smartness required being sup
plied by dainty blouses of silk, satin,
moussellne and similar smart ma
terials.
A description of one of the new
French serge tailor mades will serve
to illustrate the smartness of black
and white combinations. The skirt is
gored slightly and fits the figure per
fectly. It Is trimmed with patches of
heavy black satin stitched with lus
trous satin braid about an eighth of
an inch wide. These satin patches
are used for a shoulder yoke for the
coat, which Is Just a little below the
hips, and appear again upon the
sleeves as smart decorations. A simple
white pongee shirt waist completes
the outfit. It is built upon one of the
well-liked tailor models and trimmed
only with bands of its own material
and buttons of white crochet silk.
One could describe white serge In
definitely and not exhaust the sub
ject though each one boasts sufficient
novelty to give it a place among the
advance autumn modes. Another
French model is composed of blouse
and skirt with narrow bordering
folds of red and black for trimming
and plaited frills of white net, bor
dered by several inches of red stitch
ing, falling from the short sleeves and
finishing the neck. These plaitings
of net stitched In many lines of col
or, are very easily made and sur
prisingly effective. Similar effects are
obtained In fine white lawn stitched
with color. There are also little
gulmps of tucked net stitched In col
or and of perfectly plain net with rows
of colored stitching around the col
lar top.
Excellent black and white effects
are obtained in white serge coat and
skirt sulta by the use of binding or
rather by bordering w'lth such heavy,
form narrow black braid as is used on
the sides of men's evening trousers.
The finish throughout is of the se
verest tailored sort, and the loose
short Jacket with low cut fronts fast
ening with one or two buttons Is the
cut preferred. x The long revers are
faced with black satin in most of the
models, but some tailored revers of
the serge merely bordered with the
black braid.
Collars and cuffs of tolle de Jouy or
other printed cotton are used upon
some of the white serge coats and in
such a case a touch of black Is usu
ally added in binding, buttons or some
other detail. Curious effects are ob
tained, too, by a flat collar or neck
finish of rough silk such as rajah In
red, green or blue, embroidered in bar
baric fashion with beads of many
colors, the barbaric note being, how
ever, circumscribed by French taste,
nnj the colorings, while audacious
being equlsltely harmonious.
There is really no end to the sheer.
cool looking frocks for afternoon and
evening and In all of these one notes
the tendency to continue the use of
lace bands and eyelet insertions. A
majority of the skirts are short, even
when Intended primarily for evening
wear.
This, as has been mentioned before
in this correspondence, Is in conse
quence of the fad for scant skirt bot
toms and the younger contingent takes
kindly to the Innovation, older women
wisely changing to flowing lines. The
woman who Is not slender should
shun the short, held In skirt, but un
fortunately she does not do It and the
result is an abundance of caricature
wherever women assemble.
Many of the daintiest sheer frocks
have no trimming at all upon the
skirts, save groups of shirred cord
Ings or tucking holding the fulness
In at the bottom. Weights are usu-
V attached to these cordingg to
... irjur spirt down snuely, for
Htiove and roop
i jl rv - i Stressing sight. Thj
liodice accompanying these skirts are
frequently as charmingly simple,
with great favor being shown fishu
and berthe effects.
Jaunty little hats with draped
crowns and all kinds of unlqne trim
mings are among the things promised
for the near future. Indeed several
quaint turbans are already making an
appearance being developed In nll-the-year-round
braids and soft fabrics
equally seasonable and fashionable.
These new hats ore known by several
different names, as- a matter of ne
cessity for an advancing season, nil
of which are more or less suggestive
of frivolity. They have been called
shepardess bats, for no ostensible
reason whatever, fnr everyone knows
th.it no shepherdess ever wanted to
vote or to think seriously on any sub
ject whatever.
The distinguishing feature of the
shepherdess hat is the slight upward
tilt of the brim at the back and the
bandeaus underneath decorated with
flowers or n bow of ribbon. There
Is also shepherdess turban that may be
quite ns popular as the hat because It
Is more exacting as regard facial perfections.
THE WHEAT MARKET
CHICAGO WHEAT WAS
VERY WEAK YESTERDAY
Market Opens and Closes With Decline
Liverpool Fractionally Higher.
Chicago, Aug. 17. Wheat was weak
all day and closed 7-8c to 1 l-8c a
bushel lower than yesterday,' after
opening 6-8c to lc down.
Notwithstanding the statement that
Armour was a heavy buyer of wheat
and that northwest and local elevator
Interests were purchasers In the pit,
wheat prices continued to drop dur
ing the session and at no time was
there even a stiffening of values.
There was little interest In wheat
market trading abroad. At Liverpool
the market opened unchanged to l-8d
higher and the close was unchanged
to l-4d above yesterday.
POLITICAL SITUATION
, ' IN GERMANY CLEARING
Berlin. The political situation In
Germany while apparently more com
plicated than ever. Is really clearing
and everything points toward the In
evitable downfall of Imperial Chancel
lor von Bethmann Holweg, who by
the recent resignation of Prince Ho
henlohe as vice president of the
Reichstag, lost his last hope of get
ting some liberal covering to conceal
from the country his complete sub
servience to the reactionaries.
That the prince resigned was not
so much politics as his extreme prot
estantism and his hatred of the Cath
olic center, which Is now so predomi
nant In everything. Prince Hohen
loe's political principles consisted
broadly of a hope to bring back to
general bourgeois army against the
Ing between the few radicals In the
combination.
The chancellor's plans, on the other
side, wlilch had the full approval of
the kaiser, were to get the national
liberals to support, at least temporar
ily, the government, and thus to con
fuse the real issue for or against the
reactionary "bloc." which is now be
fore the country, ana finally, before
the next elections, create on the ba
sis of this national liberal support a
general bourgois army against the
socialists, thus giving the radicals a
choice of joining the governmental
ranks or being treated as socialists in
all but name.
That the national liberals were in
the market ready to join the highest
bidder for their favor is beyond any
doubt, but now Prince Hohenlohe's
resignation will force hem to take
sides, and there is little doubt they
will join forces with the radicals and
this means the defeat of the chancel
lor. The kaiser's autocratic action in the
matter of ministerial appointments is
again emphasized by two stories, now
In currency, which are given with re
serve. Heir von Rheinhaben, it Is
said, told his majesty that It was
hopeless to try to obtain a vote of 21,
000,000 marks for the new Imperial
opera house. The kaiser retorted:
"Then I must find some one who can."
The story promptly went around
and all who thought they had a
chance of succeeding to Herr von
Rhelnhaben's portfolio placed large
orders with specialist writers for ar
ticles on the reform Prussian finance.
Herr. Dernburg, It Is said, even em
ployed two well-known bankers. The
kaiser, however, got wind of this and
announced to the chancellor: "You
needn's suggest anyone who has cram
med himself for my examination."
$5,000,000 MISSING
FROM PARIS FIjOOD FUNDS
Paris. Another scandal, even more
serious than the Rochette affair. Is
looming In France.
A group of deputies, with M. Mau
rice Barres at their head, has been
endeavoring, without success, to ob
tain details of money received for dis
tribution among the unfortunate peo
ple who were more or less ruined by
the floods In Paris last January.
Hundreds of applications for help
still remain unsatisfied six months
after the catastrophe, and the com
mittee declares Itself unable or un
willing to make any financial state
ment. An Immense sum of money
has to be accounted for. The French
Parliament voted $4,400,000. In ad
dition to this, a much larger sum has
been received from private subscrip
tions all over France, from public in
stitutions and from abroad.
Read the "Wanf ads today?
MEN AND WOMEN.
Cm Biff B for onnfctQr.
Irriuuont or nlratloni
of muconi membrtni.
Pair.!. mrsA Ra( .Hmh.
MlVMSftEMICtl ft), ffMt or ronc-rious.
bold by Drag's I it
or emit in plait wr-ntt,
hr cxDr, rrvTaid, lot
l .OO.i. 3 bottle 12.75.
CtrocUr itfat vu rouut
Fort Sk.James
.On Lake Stuart.
BRJT1SH COLUMBIA
This Is destined to be the Portland
f British Columbia, on a navigable
river and deep water lake with two
'rains running In next fall.
Letters pour Into our office all day
with applications for lots. To those
who cannot come in we would do our
utmost to make a good selection.
Price $100 and $200 each. Cash
25.00, balance $10.00 a month. A
few 40 acre farms Joining Fort St
lames townslte and Lake Stuart.
550.00 cash and $10.00 a month.
Vou need not he a Canadian Clttsfn
to Hold This.
You need not Improve It, nor you
need not reside on It. All this land
Is on or near the railroad. Grand
Trunk Pacific, Alaska Yukon, and
Canadian Northern railroads.
Rich farm lands, $8.60 per acre
$2.00 cash, and balance $1.00 per acre
per year until paid.
APPLY CANADIAN NORTHERN
LAND COMPANY.
394, SOS and S06 Lewis Building,
Portland, Oregon.
MS yf i v rfarvVJ
J-Vr-f Qrtat4 W
not W i.-let or.
3 Want
WANTED.
WANTED, YOUNG MEN Get action.
Bookkeeping department under di
rection expert accountant . New,
modern equipment Eight modal
offices. Positions furnished. Em
pire Business College, Walla Wal
la. Send for catalogue.
ANYONE, ANYWHERE, CAN START
a mall order business at home. No
canvassing. Be your own beam.
Send for free booklet Telia how.
Heacock, 270$, Lockport, , Y.
FRED EIFFERT, AUCTIONEER,
Freewater, Ore., R. F. D. 1; Walla
Walla Walla, R. F. D. 1, phone F. L
IX or Freewater Times.
HAIR WORK Come to Madam Ken
nedy for your hair work, wigs and
switches. Pomps made to order.
Everything guaranteed. Highest
prices paid for combings. Hair
dressing, shampooing done. 607 E
Court street; phone Red 2752.
WANTED, LADIES Stenographers
trained by Portland experts, per
fect modern equipment, i ncludlng
Edison business phonograph. Good
positions secured. L. A. E. Busi
ness College, Walla Walla. Send for
catalogue.
PHYSICIANS.
H. 8. GARFIELD, M. D, HOMBO-
pathie physician and sn-geon. Of
fice Jndd block. Telephones: Office,
black 1411; residence, red Mil.
DR. LYNN K. BLAKE8LEB, CHRO-
nle and nervous diseases, ana us
eases of women. X-ray and Blectro
theraputics. Jndd building, corner
Main and Court streets. Office 'phone
Mam 71; resiaence pnonn. mn-in
DENTISTS.
E. A. MANN. DENTIST, vrriUK
Main street, next to Commercial
Association rooms. Office 'phone,
black 1421: residence 'phone, red
1471.
KERN BENNETT. DENTAL BUR-
geons. Office, room 15 Jndd bond
ing. Phone, Red till.
DR. THOMAS V AUG HAN, DENTIST,
Office In Jndd building. Phone,
Main 7$.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
DR. D. C M'NABB, LOCAL STATB
Stock Insoector and member State
Veterinary Board. Office at residence
oi t Mat Canrt St. Res. 'nhone Main.
ATTORNEYS
RALEY A RALEx, ATTORNEYS AT
law. Office In American National
Bank building.
FEB A SLATER, LAWYERS, OF-
flce In Despaln building.
CARTER A 8MYTHE, ATTORNEYS
at law. Office in American Nation
al Bank building.
JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT
law. Office over Taylor Hardware
Company.
LOWELL & WINTER, ATTORNEYS
and counsellors at law. Office in
Despaln building.
GEORGE W. COUTTS, ATTORNEY
at law. Estates settled, wills, deeds,
mortgages and contracts drawn. Col
lections made. Room 17, Schmidt
block.
PETERSON A WILSON, ATTOR-
neys at law; rooms I and t Bmitn-
Crawford building.
PHELPS A STEIWER, ATTORNET8
at law. Office in Smith-Crawford
building.
CHAS. J. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY
at law. Office In Judd building.
DOUGLAS W. BAILEY ATTORNEY
at law. Will practice in all state
and federal courts. Rooms 1, I, I,
and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co.
ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS, ETC
D. A. MAY, CONTRACTOR AND
Builder. Estimates furnished on all
kinds of masonry, cement walks.
stone walks, etc. Phone black 1786,
or Oregonlan office.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL Di
rector and licensed embalmer.
Opposite postofflce. Funeral parlor.
Two funeral cars. Calls responded to
day or night 'Phone mala 75.
AUCTIONEER.
COL F. G. LUCAS, LIVESTOCK
Auctioneer, Athena, Oregon. Ref
erence First National Bank of Athena
and Farmers" Bank of Weston. Farm
sales a specialty.
SECOND-HAND DEALERS.
V. STROBLE, DEALER IN SECOND
hand goods. If there is anything
you need In new and second-hand
furniture, stoves, granlteware aa
crockery, call and get Ms prices. No
212 East Court street
ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS
wedding announcements, embossed
private and business stationery, etc
Very latest styles. Call at East Or
gonlaa office and see samples.
Classified
Ads
E
WANTHB (OaaMawsd.)
WANTED Lac curtains to tawdry.
Work done with especial
Phone Red SISL
FOB SALE.
FOR SALE Old newspaper
pad in bundles of lit each, suitable
for wrapping, potting noder car
pets, etc. Price lie per tarxxUa,
two bundles lie. Fnq-aire this o
nee.
SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, IT
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cheek, or send to the BAST ORE
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we will hare it sent yon. It ' -IB
save yon both tronble and risk. II
yon are a subscriber to the BAM
ORBGONIAN, In remitting yon ee
leduct ten per cent from the pub
lisher's price. Address ZA1T'
ORBGONIAN PUB. CO., PeiC
ton. Ore.
LEGAL BLANKS of every descrip
tion, for eenntj court, circuit cow.
Justice. court, real estate, eta.,
sale at Bast Oregon lan office.
De yon take tLe East OregonlaaT
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS
HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO, MAXES
reliable abstracts of title to ail
lands in Umatilla, county. Loans en
city and farm property. Bays and
sella aH kinds of real estate. Does
a general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for non
residents. Write fire, life and acci
dent Inn ranee. References, any
bank In Pendleton.
JAMBS JOHNS. Pres.
W. 8. HENNINGER, Vlce-Prea
C. H. MARSH, See.
BENTLBY & LBFFINGWELL. REAL
estate, fire, life and accident Insur
ance agents. New location. Sit Main
street Phone Main 404.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
CITY LIVERY STABLE, THOMPSON
street. Carney te .Bradley. Props.
Livery, feed and sale stable. Good
rigs at all times. Cab line in connec
tion, 'Phone main 70.
RESTAURANTS.
CHINA . RESTAURANT, NOODLE
f ehop sney. Ung D. Ooey. prop.
At the old stand. Alta street In rear
t Tallman A Co.
:
LET ELECTRICITY DO YOUR
work It'a clean, reliable and con
venient. Electric Sad Irons, guaran
teed. $5.16. Electric Hot Water and
Curling Iron Heaters, Electric Coffee
Percolators, etc. A complete stock of
Gaa and Electric fixtures. First-class
wiring of homes, etc J. L Vaughan.
S15 Main street.
8LOM KEE. CHINESE LAUNDRY.
family washing; work done by hand;
mending free; goods called for and
deUvered. 408 Bast Court street.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
,JL PENDLETON LODGE Ne. BI
VV A, F. and A. M meets the
first and third Mondays ed
each month. AU visiting brethren
are Invited.
DAMON LODGE NO. 4,
K. of P., meets every Mom
day evening in I. O. O, F.
hail. Visiting brothers cor
dially Invited to attend.
George W. Ooutts C. C; R. W.
Fletcher, K. R. A S.
The East Oregon tan is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate it and show
It by their liberal patronage. It fts
the advertising medium of toe i
CITY OF PENDLETON MAP8 at
East Oregonlan office. Price lie.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent In the East Oregonlan build
ing. Steam heat; electric llgfxts; hot
and cold water; bath. Inqnlre at
Bast Oregonlan.
PENDLETON TRAIN SCHEDULE.
O. R. A N.
Westbound Oregon division-
Portland local 10:11 a.m.
Ore. ft Wash. Express.. 1:25 a. m,
Portland limited 11:16 p. m.
Fast Mall 11:46 p. m.
Motor 4:26 p. nv
Pilot Rock Mixed 9:06 a. m.
Eastbound Oregon division
Fast Mall 1:6 a. m.
Ore. A Wash. Express.. 6:16 a. re,
Chicago Limited 6:16 p. m.
Motor 19:20 a. m.
Port, local, ar. 6:10, leaves 6:40 psa
Pilot Rock mixed .... 1:00 p. nv
Washington Dlv. Leaving Pendleton
Walla Walla local .... 6:26 p. m.
Pendleton passenger .. 7:00 a. m.
Spokane local 1:15 a. m.
Washington Dlv. Arriving Pendletea
Pendleton local 1:10 a. sa.
Walla Walla local 10:06 a, sa.
Pendleton passenger .. 6:00 p. na
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Pendleton
Passenger 2:00 p. m.
Mixed train 1:20 a. aa.
Arriving Pendleton
Passenger 10:00 a. tn.
Mixed train 7:10 a. m.
Directory