EIGHT PAGES
DAILY
EAST OREGOMAN, PHNDLETOX, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910.
PAGE FIVE
PERSONAL
MENTION
50
SMWs Goats
JusL in By Express
12.45 and S3.45
Best Values We Have
Ever Offered
F. E. Livengood Co.
The Ladies' and Children's Store.
iisuiimi mi mmm smisi ktswt
ICUaWHaHOBIlMM
For Sale
100 acre dairy ranch 20
miles from town and three
miles from Btoro and poet
office. Good 4 room house,
iMvrn and chicken houses.
Splendid orcliard, about 23
acres alfalfa, bottom land.
Till Li one of the boat dairy
randies for the money In
VnuitMIa county.
160 acre wheat furm 5
mile from Pendleton. House
and barn, plenty water, for
$2350. Must be sold at once
on account of sickness.
, 320 acre wheat farm 3 1-3
miles from Pendleton, over
lasting well of the best water
good house and barn, will
sell for $11000 If sold at once
Small grocery and second
hand buNlnoNS Including Uie
building, all for $8S0; must
lx miIi1 st once an account of
..IckiiOH.
5 room house and hnni,
711 CsJrln st., this property
Is cosily worth $1250. I will
scll .lt for $700, $200 cash,
balance hi monthly payments.
Any one wMilng to Invest
hi butflnois property, I have
one business block that will
net 10 per cent clear of taxes
and Insurance; this piece of
proptrtj would cost you
double tiio amount If you was
to build tlus sumo piece of
property; now tlio price thai
I will moke you will hold
good for a few days only.
Address,
Dan Kemler
210 W. Bluff St.
Pendleton, Oregon
Ik
KOEPREN J
is meeting the school folks over half way these days by mak
ing them a price on their
$2.50 roV2ir $1
and giving a guarantee with each one. Their J umbo tablets
at 10c can't be beat Better see them.
-KOEPPEN'S-
The Drag 8 tore That Serves You Best.
) LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
See Lane & Son for signs.
Cull up Main 436 for signs.
Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra.
Automobile for hire, day or night.
Phone Main 74.
Wanted, to borrow $1000, good se
curity. Phone Main B.
Wanted A girl to Jo general Iiouss
work. Phone Black S66J.
Hohbach's coffee and oyster house
is now open; best of service.
For rent Five room house, close
In. Inquire Jay's blacksmith shop.
Fresh eastern and Olympla oysters
at Hohbach'8. Telephone Main 80.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre In the city the
Pastime.
Iost. black Cocker Spaniel dog. An
swers to name of Trigger. Suitable re
ward for return to this office.
A clean and careful shave always at
Murk Putton's shop. Across from
Alexander's. Phone for patrons.
Buy the Magic Electric Cleaner. It
is the simplest, lightest and most dur
able cleaner made. Phone Main 40.
All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to J. Jay, the blacksmith,
please call and sett! by November 1.
Wanted Young man bookkeeper
and stenographer. Apply in person
at the Pendleton Business college at
once.
W. O. Fisher, express and transfer,
phone has been thnnged to Res.
Phone Hed 3472 and stand phone
Hotel Pendleton, Main 11.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonlan build
ing. All modern conveniences. En
quire at E. O. office.
The Magic Electric Suction Cleaner
is guaranteed against all mechanical
defects. Is sold on easy terms and the
price is within reach of all. It should
be In every homo. Phone Main 40.
It certainly Is a waste of money for
me to buy the ordinary kind of ba
king powder. For all leading grocers
now sell Cleveland's at the uniform
price of 1 pound, 45 cents; 3 pounds,
$1, and 6 pounds, $1.(5.
An auction sale of horses and farm
Implements, gasoline engine, hay
press, etc., will take place at Weston,
Ore., October 13. Six registered Per
cheron mares and stallions. One reg
istered Jack and six head of other
horses. Sale begins at 10 a. m. Free
lunch A. Phillips.
For sale Eleven room house, new,
completely furnished, stone cellar,
woodshed, barn, chicken house, ce
ment walks, four lots Improved with
fruit trees and flowers. Cheap for
cash, or easy terms. See Harry E.
Folsom, 902 Locust Hill, Pendleton,
Ore.
Call for Warrants.
All general fund warrants, regis
tered during the months of August.
September and to October 10, 1910,
will be paid at my office, at the coun
ty court house, upon presentation.
Interest censed upon date of pub
lication. Dated Pendleton, Ore., Oct. 10,
1910. O. W. BRADLEY,
County Treasurer.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor is at Athena
today.
C. F. Walker of Seattle, Is buying
cattle In this vicinity.
J. F. McNaught of Hermlston, was
in Pendleton Sunday.
H. D. McCormack of Echo, Is a
Pejjdleton business visitor.
J. J. Gordon of Gibbon, Is down
from that station to do some trading.
J. W. Fox, the Walla Walla real
estate man, is over from that city to
day. J. M. Sroggins, a stockman of
Ritter, Is In Pendleton on a trading
trip.
James Mollahan, a sheepman of
near Heppner, is a Pendleton business
visitor.
A. J. Smart a resident of Kamiab,
Idaho, Is here to care for business In
terests. Ellen Mulkey of Pilot Rock, spent
Sunday as the guest of Pendleton
friends.
Mrs. J. IT. McEwcn of La Grande,
was the guest of Pendleton friends
Sunday.
C. W. Matthews, the Pilot Rock
sheepman, is in from his ranch for
a few days.
Theodore Howard, the architect,
returned this morning from a visit
to Walla Walla.
Miss Hazel Olcott, left yesterday for
Portland to re-enter t a Portland
business college.
Frank Nagle and v - were pas
sengers for Portland ii J i.iorning on
the local train.
George Peringer returned from the
west end of the county this morning
on the motor.
Louis Bergevin of Athena, came
down from that place this morning
on the local train.
W. A. Walpole of Irrlgon has re
turned home after transacting busi
ness In Pendleton.
Col. J. H. Raley of the law firm of
Raley & Raley, Is transacting legal
business In Portland.
George Schultz of Echo, was among
the number of Sunday visitors from
the west end of the county.
Honor L. Wilhelm, editor and pub
lisher of The Coast, a monthly maga
zine of Seattle, Is now in the city.
Pat McKee, night yardmaster for
the O. R. & N.. is on day duty while
Yardmaster Hamilton is taking a few
days off.
John P. McManus and wife drove
In from their home at Pilot Rock
this morning, expecting to return this
evening.
Fred Lampkin. business manager
of the East Oregonlan, returned home
this morning from a business trip to
Portland.
Rev. E. W. Warrington, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Pilot
Rock, returned to that town this
morning.
Attorney S. F. Wilson of Athena,
passed through Pendleton this morn
ing on his return from a business trip
to Portland.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely went to
the west end of the county this
morning on business In connection
with the office.
G. P. Parkes, manager of the Crab
Creek Lumber company, is seriously
ill with typhoid fever. He Is at St.
Anthony's hospital.
J. A. Cooper nnd family went to
the Barnhnrt camp of the Twohy
I'-ros.' construction company Saturday
evening to spend Sunday.
Dr. J. R. Snonogle of Athena, pass
ed through Pendleton today on his
way to Seattle, being called there by
the death of a near relative.
Fred D. Yates one of the best
known residents of the west end of
the county, came up this morning
from his home In Hermlston.
G. M. Rice, cashier of the First Na
tional bank, is now in Eugene upon a
short visit with his son, Lyman, who
Is attending the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Charles Finch and two sons,
Glenn and Page, have gone to Spo
kane for a visit with relatives. They
will also stop in Walla Walla on their
return.
Recorder F. D. Hendley, who Is
running Independently for re-election,
went to the west end of the county
this morning In the Interest of his
candidacy.
C. F. Williams, editor of the North
west Poultry Journal, Is In Pendleton
today on his way from the interstate
fair at Suoknne to the Idaho state
fair at Boise.
Roy Bishop of the Pendleton Wool
en Mills company, returned this
morning from a business trip to Port
land In the Interest of the local man
ufacturing establishment.
John H. Shewry and wife of Port
land, spent Sunday in Pendleton,
leaving for home this . morning.
Shewry Is still connected 'with the
Warren Construction company.
George Baer of Portland, who re
cently accepted a position with Lee
Teutsch, left this afternoon for Port
land to transact business. He will
return to Pendleton Wednesday.
William Mlesse, who has bcn day
clerk at the Hotel Bowman for sev
eral months past, expects to leave
Wednesday night for Santa Barbara,
California, to spend the winter.
Mrs. W. II. Maher leaves Wednes
day for Boise, where she will spend
the winter with a son. She will
probably be accompanied on the trip
by her granddaughter, Miss Mary
Shea.
Mrs. W. J. Furnish and Bister, Mrs.
Harry Rees, came down this morn
ing from the Furnish summer home
near Wenaha. Mrs. Furnish went on
to Portland on the delayed limited
train.
Mrs. H. H. Taylor arrived Satur
day evening from her home In San
Diego, California, and will spend sev-
The Best Selections
The Lowest Prices
IN
LADIES' GOATS
MISSES' COATS
CHILDREN'S COATS
LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS
AND TAILORED WAISTS
Compare Compare Compare
fJoB..inlberg EBep't- Store
eral months at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Struve of North
Pendleton.
Mrs. Roy Alexander returned this
morning from the Twohy Brothers
construction camp at Barnhart, where
she had been to spend Sunday as the
guest of Miss Currin. She was ac
companied home by the latter who
left for Seattle this afternoon.
SALVATION ARMY MAY
PENETRATE FAR LANDS
London. General Booth has made
an important declaration with regard
to considerable extensions in the near
future In the work of the Salvation
Army in India and elsewhere.
"We are," he said, "striking out on
a larger scale in dealing with the
criminal tribes of India. I saw Lord
Morley on the matter a fortnight ago
and he, was at once deeply Interested.
There are three millions of people
in India who live by robbery in vari
ous forms, and we propose to take
charge of them if the government will
furnish us with land reservations such
as those given to the red Indians In
the United States. Given suitable
land, we will endeavor, under the in
fluence of religion and kindness, to
teach these criminals to earn an hon
est living.
"Most of them are in the United
Provinces and the Punjab. We have
already five settlements there, with
fifteen hundred men, women and
children in them. These are doing
well."
"Will the criminals voluntarily en
ter the settlements?" asked the in
terviewer. "Well, It will be voluntarily so far
that they would rather be with us
than in prison," laconically answered
the general. "At present these men
undertake long journeys, and after
performing their criminal work re
turn home with their booty. Our ex
perience goes to show that if these
people can be furnished with some
form of industry and taken care of
they will settle down, ami we shall be
able to convert them into valuable'
and loyal subjects I have seen Sir
John Hewitt, governor of the United
Provinces, and one of the most in
fluential men In India, and I have al
so seen the governor of the Punjab.
They, and 1 think nlso Lord Morley,
believe in the practicability of the
scheme."
Proceeding to discuss new fields of
labor, the general said he was now
opening Peru, Chile and Boliva. He
added: "It is probable now that
Spain will be opened to us. We com
menced In Spain 10 years ago and
had some splendid Spanish officers,
opposition arose, and we had to leave
but the Spanish sergeant major de
termined to keep the flag until the
army came to claim it in Madrid.
There are now hopes that it will be
claimed soon, owing to the religious
toleration that is being Insisted upon
by the government of Spain. We
have strong corps in Finland, where
we have three hundred officers. We
have not settled In Russia proper, but
we have now decided to do so and
appointed officers for that purpose.
M. Stolypin has pronounced himself
in our favor and his approval has been
published."
British Airship Mertu Costly.
London. It Is not likely that there
will be any more airship meetings in
tills country, since those which have
been held proved financial failures.
An official report for the first six
months of 1910 indicates that the fall
In wages, which began In 1908, has
been arrested, and that the market
rate for labor Is beginning to feel the
usual effect of Improving trade and
employment.
Alfonso DlspleiiHOS Court.
Iadrid. The gay doings of King
Alfonso during his recent visit to Eng
land has brought down upon him the
wrath of his etiquette-ridden court.
If the courtiers had their way Alfonso
would never be ollowed to throw aside
his kingly dignity for one moment.
Queen Victoria has also highly of
fended because she took an active part
In the sports at Eaton hall.
Will Stop Raising Cheap Barley.
Dublin. A number of Tipperary
farmers have decided to cease raising
barley unless those who buy the pro
duce pay higher prices. Since 1885
pi-Ices have dropped almost 25 per
cent.
Better Goods for Less Money
108 BUSHELS WHEAT
SOLD BY ONE MAN
Walla Walla. This week has been
one of unusual activity In the wheat
market, and In the operations on the
farms of the Walla Walla valley. Not
only did the week see the biggest
wheat sale on record here, but sev
eral other deals were made, and the
beginning of fall seeding was noted
as well.
In the sale of 108,000 bushels of
bluestem and Turkey Red by George
Drumheller to the Jones-Scott com
pany of this city, the largest single
wheat sale of the northwest Is re
corded. The price paid was about 80
cents, the grain being mostly blue
stem, little Turkey Red being in the
lot.
Several smaller sales were also re
ported at about these figures, but
farmers generally are still holding for
better prices. Club has gained on
bluestem until now there is only
about 4 1-2 cents difference between
the two in price, where three weeks
ago bluestem would bring 10 and 11
more than club. This Is due to the
ruling of the export market, wheat
for that purpose being only about
three cents different.
On Eureka Flat a pool of six far
mers, of whom three, John Webb, Ben
Grote and Sam Smith, hold by far the
largest amounts, has been formed,
and their entire holdings, about 150
cars, are on the market for a price
that is about three cents higher than
is now ruling. While the definite
BY REQUEST-
We have decided to continue the
Round-Up Sale on Suits
for a few more days. Our patrons have been so well
pleased with their purchases that we are
going to give all a show to buy
$12.50 and $15 'lens Suits for (ft
at the
e i
unheard ft 09
price of pO& J
or low price o:
WORKWGMEN'S
Less Expense Makes
We
S
Invite You to Inspect Our
T0VES
If in need of u Heater tbis son son we certainly can
interest you. Our stock of Heaters can not bo
equaled in Pendleton or taaten in any larger city. y
- That is to QUALITY, PRICE, ASSORTMENT
and MAKES.
Our Heaters are made and guaranteed by the
oldest and most reliable nianufaetors in America.
The oldest Hardware Finn in the Inland Empire
also guarantees them.
The Taylor Hardware Co.
BM3I
figure asked canot be ascertained, It
Is understood they ask about 83
cents, f. o. b. Eureka. Dealers say
they cannot get the price asked; but
farmers are confident the wheat will
be sold within a week.
Fall seeding was begun this week
and farmers will brook no delay un
til the winter weather cuts short the
work. Some of the more conservative
claim that the rains that have so far
fallen have not sufficiently brought
up the weeds; and that they will later
come up and get the best of the grain.
By far the most of the farmers, how
ever, claim that the rains have been
sufficient and that there is more dan
ger of waiting for rains than in seed
ing now and taking chances with the
weeds.
Slightly Colder With Snow.
When you see that kimd of a weath
er forecast you know that rheumatism
weather Is at hand. Get ready for
It now by getting a bottle of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. Finest thing made
for rheumatism, chilblains, frost bite,
sore and stiff Joints ana muscles, all
aches and pains. 16c, 50c and $1 a
bottle. A. C. Koeppen &Bros.
Housekeeping Rooms for' Rent.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build
ing. Steam heat, electric lights, hot
and cold water and bath. Recently
renovated. Enquire at East Ortjgo
nlan office.
Bead the wast ads today.
Sounds fishy but
is a fact--let
us prove it
CLOTHING GO.
Our Prices Lower