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EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAJT, PEJfDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911.
PAGE EEVEX.
LITTLE CHANGE IN
LIVESTOCK MARKET
HEAVY RUN OF CATTLE
AND SHEEP AT PORTLAND
Mnny Shipments ITom Competitive
Point Arrlvo at. Portland Yards-
iS lu p Stttidy and Sulno Unchanged
Wheat Pit Shows Weakness.
(From Monday's Journal.)
Th re was a heavy run of cattle
and sheep In the North Portland
yards and but little change is noted
In the situation as compared with last
week's ending.
There wag a big bunch of Montana
feeders In the cattle yards this morn
ing, 16 loads being received In one
bunch and several other ears were
sent forward by other shippers.
That this continues the best mar
ket in the country for feeder stuff Is
Indicated by the fact that shipments
from competitive points continue al
though the markets elsewhere for the
finished stuff are on a higher basis
than here. For Instance while real
top beef steers are still selling as high
as $7.75 In the south Omaha market,
off-quality stuff, whWh includes feed
ers and hnlf-fat offerings Is mater
ially lower.
While good cattle still find a fair
demand in the Portland market the
market has been more inclned re
cently to favor the cheaper stuff and
for that reason and differential be
tween good quality and poor stuff Is
not as wide as It Is on normal occa
sions. At Chicago today there was a weak
er tone In the cattle trade-, with prices
10c to 15c lower.
At South Omaha cattle were slow
but steady, with steers $7 25 0 7.75
and best cows and heifers, $4.40 6.
25. North Portland range:
Select steers $ 5 50
Fancy steers 6.40
Choice steers 5.40
Feeders 4.65
Common steers , . 4.0004.25
Fancy heifers 4.75
Fancy cows 4.50
Feeder cows 3.25
Fancy bulls .' .1.0004.00
Good ordinary bulls 2 0002.60
Common bulls 2.00 0 2.25
Fancy light calves 7.50
Medium calves 5.50 0 6.50
Ordinary calves 4.00 0 5.00
Trade In Sliwp Steady.
Trading in the sheep market was
generally considered steady today.
There were liberal offerings, totals
bc'ng 3126 head compared with 80
on Saturday and 475 last Monday.
One big sale of ewes was made dur
ing the morning at $3; this being
practically the same price as last
week because the stock was not ex
actly In the top class.
Real fancy -heep and lambs have
been scarce at North Portland re
cently i,nd for that reason compara
tive prices have been out of line.
At Chicago there was a weaker
tone In the sheep trade wth a run
of S5.000 hend for the day. Prices
lost 10c from Saturday.
South Omaha sheep and lambs
Were slow but steady with top lambs
$5,404(6.00, yearlings. $4.35, weth
ers $3.6504.00, ewes $3.4503.75.
Sheep shippers today: William
Shcpard, Sun Dial ranch, 493 head;
A. K. Hardin, Lylo, Wash., 3 loads;
O. E. Stroud. Junction City. Or., 4
loads; Pense Bros, Welser, Idaho, 3
loads; Walter Pense, Welser, 3 loads.
North Portland sheep and 1 amb
ranges:
Select lambs $ 4.75
Ordinary lambs 4.35 04.50'
Yearling wethers 3.35
Old wethers 3.0003 25
Common lambs 2.75 0 3.00
Best ewes 3 00 0 3.20
Ordinary ewes 2.00 02.75
Hop Aro ViU'lianged.
While there was only a small run
Of stock In the swine division of the
North Portland yards over Sunday,
totals being 104 head, the market
was generally considered steady with
formpr top level again reaching
$7.76.
There was weakness In the swine
trade elsewhere and prices as a rule
were lower. At Chicago the market
was a nickel off with tip mixed and
Hunt loads at $7.15.
At South Omaha hogs were 10 to
15c lower with tops at $6.70, which
means $7.80 to land here.
The only shipper of a fu'l load of
hogs to North Portland sjneo Satur
day was W. P. Kurtz, who had a load
offorliic from The Dalles. Besides
this shipment, Frank Dlnges had a
mixed load of hugs, cattle and calves
from Junction City on today's market.
Grain nnd liny.
Wheat Producers price: Track
delivery club, 79 0 81c; hluestcm, 84
084 l-2e; fortyfoid. 81c; Wllamette
valley, 81c; red Russian, 79c; Turkey
red, 81c.
Parley Producers' prices 191 1
Feed, $33.50; rolled, $35; brewing,
$36.
Oats Producers' price Track No.
1 white, $28028 60; gray. $27028.
MHIst tiffs Selling price Bran,
$260 25.50; middlings. $81; shorts,
$26 W 26.50; chop. $19026.
Hay Producers' price 1911 crop
Valley timothy, fancy, $14 016; or
dinary. $13(S14; eastern Oregon, $16.
60017; mixed. $12; clover, $9010;
wheat. $10; cheat, $10; alfalfa, new,
$11.60012; oats, $10.
Weakness In Clik'n-m Pit.
Chicago, Sept. 26. The bears were
In control of wheat market trading
yesterday, and the closing was 3-4 0
1 1-Rc lower, after an opening down
3-R0 5-8c from Saturday.
Worfd's shipments of wheat were
11.200.000 bushels of which Russia
contributed 1,216,000 bushels. Corn
shipments were 2 664,000 bushels.
Liverpool was the weak feature of
today's trade both here and else
where. While there was an advance
of l-8d at the opening, the markc?
closed with a loss of l-8d3-8d.
Redd I see he's got an automobile.
Greene Why, what has he got 'to
mortgage?
GATES WORKED FOR
REVENGE THIRTY YEARS
Thirty Years After, Brother Was
Slain Ho Prosecuted the Murdered.
St. Louis, Mo. Among the recent
dramatic Incidents of John W. Gates'
life was his attempt to avenge the
murder of his brother, Gilbert W.
Gates, nearly 30 years ago, after he
had been slain in a wagon, traveling
across the bluegrasB prarles of north
western Miscsourl.
Young Gates, who was but 18 years
old, had been engaged In freighting
In Sedgewlck county, Kas. Tiring of
he work he started back to his Illi
nois home. He wus accompanied by
Alexander Jester, a veteran of the
civil war, who traveled In 'a prairie
schooner. Jester took along a buf
falo calf, which he exhibited along
the rout from the buffalo country to
northeast Missouri.
' Near Middle Grove. Mo, Gates was
murdered while he slept in his wagon.
Jester drove Into Paris, Mo., that
night and left there the' next morning
for Indiana.
Gates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Gates, of Turner Junction, became
uneasy, Gates senior started in search
of their son. At Paris the father
learned that his son was last seen
with Jester at Middle Grove. Jester
was traced by means of the buffalo
calf to Richmond, Ind. There It was
wound Jester had started for the
Kansas plains again. ''He was fol
lowed to Valley Center, Kas., where
he was arrested for murdering Gates.
Jester escaped from Jail by knocking
down one of the guards.
For 29 years Jester was lost. In
1899 ho was arrested at Shawnee,
Kans., through Information furnished
by his sister, Mrs. Cornelia Street,
who said Jester had ill-treated her,
and she declared that he be tr.ed for
murdering Gates.
When John W. Gates heard of the
arrest he said he would spend his en
tire fortune If necessary,- to have Jes
ter hanged. He employed W. S. For
est of Chicago and former Lieutenant
Governor Charles P. Johnson of St.
Louis as his chief counsel to prose
cute the case, and hired twenty de
tectives to gather evidence. The de
tectives found 100 witnesses scattered
throughout the United States who
were brought to New London, Mo., at
uaies expense to testify as to what
they knew of the murder nearly 30
years before.
When Jester reached New London
In 1900 he did not In the least re
semble the man who fat in a cell in
the Paris Jail 29 years before. Then
he looked the part of a border ruf
fian, but when he stepped off the
train at New London he looked like
an old-style minister and played the
part so well he enlisted much sympa
thy Jester wore a black Prince Al
bert coat and patriarchal long, white
beard.
Volumes of testimony were Intro
duced at the trial, which lasted sev
eral weeks, and, although John W.
Gates spent many thousands of dol
lars Jester was acquitted. Jester died
four years ago In Oklahoma.
I-aurlcr to Rowt In V. S.
Ottawa, Sept. 26. Premier Lau
rier, who was defeated, will soon
leave for a two weeks' vacation in
California, before taking up the lead
ership of the opposition to the victo
rious conservatives.
A ReiisMa Reined
FOR
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
it quickly absorbed.
Gnwk Ri;:r at One
ft cleanses, soothes,
OeaLi and rimtAMm
wane resulting from Catarrh aod drivei
way aCold in theHead quickly. Restores
ihe Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
M eta. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Ureara Balm for use in atomisers 75 eta.
Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street. New Tort
.... -v
The Man
You Know
You can't tell by the looks of a
Piano what's Inside of It. You have
got to trust your dealer for that In
choosing between a piano agent
whom you don't know and your home
merchant whom you do know, is it
not good wisdom to pin your faith to
your home merchant? We sell S. W.
Miller's Matchless ModelB, the Mellow-toned
Musio Makers from She
boygan, Wisconsin, every one ot
them a Top-Notcher, keeping pace
with the times. Their tone truly
tolls of their triumph over trashy
types of Pianos often offered for sale
by Irresponsible agents. We Invite
you to see and hear the beautiful S.
W. Miller Piano at the store of
The man you know.
JESSE FAILING
Pendleton, Ore.
Every Woman
u interested ana should know
about the wnnrVrful
i MARVEL Whirling Spray
Toe new Vaginal Syring
Best moat convenient. It
cleanses Instantly,
Ask your dniKK It for
If hfl rannnt mnnlv rhA3
MARVEL, arrant nn nth i
art anrldirectiont lnvnluablMo latllesTTlX'";
M4RVEL CO.. 44 East 23. Strait. New Tort
I
Claims allowed by the County
Court for the month of August, 1911,
except certain claims allowed hy
statute:
C. C. Sturgls, conveying grand
jury to poor farm 8.00
F. C.McKensile, Justice fees
State vs. Ellen Bowen .... 4.80
George Gratten, constablefees
State vs.- Ellen Bowen 2.20
J. L. Miller, justice fees State
vs. Albert Thompson 7.55
D. H. Pitman, constable fees
State vs. Albert Thompson. 4.20
J. W. Loyles, witness fees
State vs. Albert Thompson. . 2.10
C. Sprague, do ' 2.10
Jennie Peterson, do 2.10
Leonard Dorothy, do 2.10
Mrs. C. M. Smith, do 2.10
Hazel Whltting, do 2.10
Calla Van Slyke, do 2.10
W. M. Snider, do , 2.10
J. L. Miller, justice fees State
vs. Thompson 5.20
D. II. Pitman, constable fees,
State vs. Pitman 1.00
F, J. Meihoff, witness, State
vs. Wm. Mantz, et al 2.00
Joe H. Parkes, Justice fees,
State vs. McDonald, et al... 9.60
Joe H. Parkes, Justice fees,
. State vs. Poke Smith 7.65
Joe H. Parkes, justice fees,
State vs. Reilley 6.20
T. B. Gurdane, constable fees
State vs. Reilley 2.20
Joe. H. Parkes, justice fees,
State vs. McPherson 4.20
Joe. H. Parkes, Justice fees,
State vs. Rasner 5.20
Joe. H. Parkes, Justice fees,
State vs. Coleman ,6.65
T. H. Gurdane, constable fees,
State vs. Coleman 2.30
Joe H. Parkes, Justice fees,
State vs. Harry Wilson .... 6.00
Roy Connell, witness fees, State
vs. Harry Wilson 13.00
H G. Casteel, do 13.00
Katie McKenzle, do 11.50
Joe H. Parkes, Justice fees.
State vs. Zulderduin 3.95
Joe H. Tarkes, Justice fees,
State vs. McCullough 5.65
Dick Shaw, winess, State vs.
McCullough 8.90
Joe H. Parkes, justice fees,
State vs. McDonald, et al.. 3.45
Joe H. Parkes, Justice fees,
State vs Williams 8.20
Joe. II. Parkes, Justice fees,
State vs. Shaplish 5.90
Joe H. Parkes, justice fees,
State vs. John Dozier et al.. 9.15
Joe II. Parkes, justice fees,
State vs. Wyatt 7.95
T. L. Childers, justice fees,
State vs Amos Thompson .. . 7.45
C. E. Snapp, constable fees,
State vs. Amos Thompson.. 6.25
Lulu Kent, witness fees, State
vs. Amos Thompson 1.60
Litha Kent, do 1.50
Jessie Hurst, do 1.60
Fred Weaver, do 1.50
Wm. Loyd, do 1.60
John Holmes, do 1.60
C. D. Smelser, do 1.50
J. H. Van Slvke, do 1.50
E. E. Wright, do 1.60
William Anderson, constable
fees, State vs. Amos Thomp
son 17.15
J. L. Miller, Justice fees. State
vs. Huntley 4.45
George Propeck, constable
fees, State vs Huntley .... 35.00
T. D. Taylor, sheriff expense
State vs Dr. Patton 95
T. D. Taylor, sheriff expense
.state vs. Mamie Baddeley.. 10.45
R. E. Ringo, coroner's expense
examination Chas. Andrews 5.20
Ralph Folsom, coroner's ex
pense Inquest Chas. Andrews 6.20
Ralph Folsom, coroner's ex
pense Inquest L. H. Jones. 5.20
E. O. Parker, coroner's ex
pense Inquest unknown man 5.20
Ralph Folsom. coroner's ex
pense inquest unknown man 7.70
Jack Webster, coroner's ex
pense Inquest John Reeves 1.20
B. S. Waffle, do 1.20
John Hill, do 1.20
H. E. Laatz, do 1.20
H. A. Hyatt, do 1.20
N. Evans, do 1.20
Glen Cannon, do 1.70
R. E. Rlngo, do 6.20
R. Folsom, do 8.65
Nona Johnson, school supt.
steno 17.00
Henry Sommerer, tax rebate. 143.38
Pacific Stationery & Printing
Co., supplies 2.25
T. D. Taylor, drayage on bul
letin boards 60
R. H. Corsan, to clearphone.. 6.00
Bushong & Co., one county
court Journal 22.60
Glass & Proudhomme Co., mo
tor vehicle record 21.70
Glass & Prudhomme Co., legal
envelopes 2.70
Western Union Tel. Co., tele
grams , 1.76
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., tele
phones all offices 61.05
Dand McNally & Co., commer- j
clal atlas 15.00
L. O. Frazler, stationery 6.05
C. E. Nelson, . stationery 20.45
Live Wire, publishing month
ly expenses 17.40
East Oregonian, publishing
monthly expenses 17.40
East Oregonian, supplies.... 27.60
Frank Sallng, postage all of
fices 70.00
Frank Sallng, express 1.95
W. C. E. Pruitt, telephone and
R. R. fare 29.70
Glass & Prudhomme Co., rec
ord book for superintendent 4.47
Glass & Prudhomme Co., books
for supervisors 8.94
Pendleton Water Commission,
water for August 29.40
Pac. Power & Light Co., lights 40.00
Pendleton Ice & Cold Storago
Ice 3.55
Moussu & Co., repairing fur
nace 34.85
Taylor Hardware Co., hdw. .. 2.70
George Simpson, supplies for
court house 7.65
T. D. Taylor, board for pris
oners 1S6.34
A. C. Koeppen & Bros., drugs
for prisoners 6.00
W. J. Clarke & Co., cups,
plates and spoons for Jail. 2.20
Pilot Rock Mercantile Co., sup
plies for Mrs. Carroll 4.50
Tallman & Co., drugs for pau
pers 11.55
T. R. Gurdane, feeding and
sending pauper to La Grande 2.50
Alexander Dept. Store, supplies
tor poor farm 92.14
Pendleton Drug Co., drugs for
poor farm 6.40
Otto Hohbaeh, bread for poor
rarm 3.25
Taylor Hardware Co., hard- -
ware for poor farm 2.40
C. D. Rayburn, meat for poor
farm , 6.26
J. H. Hennlngs, tobacco for
poor farm 12.10
Walters Flouring Mill, supplies
poor farm IS. 20
Jack Bickers, labor on poor
farm 36.00
A. C. Koeppen & Bros., drugs
for poor farm 8.15
A. C. Koeppen & Bros., drugs
for other poor 15.10
Henry Koplttke, coal for poor
farm 137.95
XV. T. Porter, digging grave for
3 paupers graves 13.00
Swearingen Bros., meals for
paupers ; . . 2.00
T. D. Taylor, R. R. fare for
paupers 80.70
Carney & Bradley, conveying
pauper to hospital 2.60
Ralph Folsom, burial of 2
paupers 30.00
Ralph Folsom, burial of Eu
gene Dupuls 25.00
M. B. Keys, conveying Geo.
Llcen to county hospital ... 2.60
Third Eastern Oregon District
Agri. Society fair 1000.00
Mrs. XV. B. Mays, room and
board of Nora Lawson 24.00
L. D. Rowland, salary water
master July , 94.25
L. A. Keineman, assistant wa
ter master 49.00
L. D. Howland, water master
for August 104.70
L. A, Ruineman, deputy wa
ter muster for August 80.00
Mr. Bellows, depty water mas
ter for August 63.00
S. J. Campbell, fruit Inspector 45.55
Taylor Hardware Co., supplies
for fighting fire 18.00
Boys' & Girls' aid society,
charity 10.00
D. J. McFaul, salary health
officer 13.90
J. P. Stoffle, putting out fire
near Pendleton 2.00
H. B. Lee, supplies, James
Grosevner, indigent soldier. 60.00
H. B. Lee, supplies F. E. Crit
tenden, indigent soldier .... 50.00
H. B. Lee, supplies P. N. Stev
ens, indigent soldier 50.00
George Tonkin, expense school
supervisor 13. 05
Albert E. White, do 14.25
Horace Walker, salary co. com 35.00
H. M. Cockburn, do 40.00
A. C. Funk, salary dep. sherlff,125.00
J. A. Blakeley, do 100.00
George Strand, do 100.00
R. T. Brown sal. dep. clerk.. 125.00
Muriel Sallng clerk sfeno... 70.00
B. S. Burroughs, dep. hire.. 125 00
G. Simpson, salary janitor.... 75.00
J. B. McDHI, sup. poor farm. 100.00
H. S. Garfield, co. physician. 35 00
George Tonkin, salary school
supervisor 1-2 month 60.00
Albert E. White, do 60.00
C. A. Squires, labor In road
dist. No. 3 38.25
Albert, Nelson, do 72.25
Ed Hogden, dist. No. 4 8.00
John Allen, do 8.00
Will Murphy, do 18.00
Phil Murphy, do 31.50
Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co., lum
ber district No. 34 45.80
Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co., lum
ber district No. 4 10.65
Olie O'Hara, labor dist. No. 5 2.25
Ray O'Hara, do 2.25
XV. H. Beathe, do 9.00
J. M. O'Hara, do 23.75
Newt O'Hara. do 4.50
George W. Proebstel, hardware
dist No. 5 5.92
J. A. King, labor Dist. No. 6 66.60
E. L. King, do 14.6 5
H. Waddingham, do 6.50 J
D. B. Jarman, supplies dist.
No. 6 3.90
George W. Proebstel lumber
and hardware dist. 6 2.49
C. A. Barrett & Co., hardware
dist. No. 9 7.95
John Parala, labor dist. No. 10 11.25
Fred Enbusk, do 27.00
Lambert Kononen, do
8.50
14.25
2.53
1.25
Ira H. Stall, labor dist. No. 10
John Majala, dist. 10
Oregon Hardware & Implement
Co., nails dist. No. 17
James Sallng, labor dist. No. 10
2.25
J. H. Sallng, do 11.25
G. J. Trowbridge, dist No. 42. 23.40
Sam Nelson, labor dist. No. 21 24.00
Newton J. Reeves, labor dist.
no. 25 11.25
H. R. Lorenzen, labor dist.
No. 30 87.60
W. L. Guerrant, labor dist.
No. 31
Leonard Beavert, do
6.60
25.00
Charles Vincent, do 25.00
M. G. McKern, do 43.60
A. J. Harp, do 31.25
Olive Thorne, do
O. Franklin, do
6.25
2.25
George Montgomery, do 68.00
E. J. Thorne, labor dist. No 31 18.90
Charles Cunningham, do 5.35
T. A. Cambell, do 2.10
W. R. Cambell, do 133.60
Crabcreek Lumber Co., lumber
dist. No. 31 4.75
Charles Vinson, labor dist No.
31 60.00
Walter Hoey, labor dist. No. 33 6.75
Alfred Reed, do 6.75
Albert O'Hara, do 6.75
Alex McCorkell, do . 7.50
George W. Proebstel, hard
ware dist. No. 33 13.75
L C. Stoddard, labor dist.
No. 34 6.00
Sam Merriman, do 8.00
O. C. Stetson, do 18.00
O. S. Van Orsdall, labor dist.
No. 35 46.75
E. L Van Orsdall, do 24.75
Crabcreek Lumber Co., lum
ber dist. No. 35 7.35
Wilbur Berch, labor dist.
No. 36
Roger Fairfield,
7.85
do 14.85
Childs Burham, do
9.00
9.00
9.00
37.00
8.50
4.25
3.85
19.12
12.35
4.25
Walter Lloyd, do
H. A. Hooker, do
W. A. Leathers, do
Bert Smith, do
Oregon Hardware & Imple
ment Co., nails dist. 36....
H. T. Irvln, lumber, do
Walter Attebury, labor dist.
No. 41
Anderson Odom, do
William Howard, do
Harry Ropers, do 55.00
Harry Dunn, do 59.50
Buchholz Co. hardware
dist. 41 1.S5
R. N. Stanfield 66.00
John J. Buchanan, labor
dist. No. 41
XV. N. Wright labor dist.
No. 4 2
XV. N. Wright, do
26.55
24.75
90.00
Ralph Campbell, do 24.75
Bob Ltnsner, do 15.75
John Jordal, do 27.00
Ora Elselman, do 40.50
Walter Bursen, do 31.50
Al Bailey, do 36.00
Bruno Weber, do 140.00
S. C. Bitner, do 25.50
Crabcreek Lumber Co., lum-
ber dist. No. 4 2
Pendleton Abstract Co., ser
12.95
vices In connection with road
No. 702
6 00
33.00
50.00
179.68
413.49
621. Q0
6.50
9.00
Sam Bannister, use of engine
dist. No. 6
P. D. Mann, labor
G. W. Bradley, freight on steel
culverts
Columbia Bridge Co., repair
ing Stanfield bridge
Columbia Bridge Co , concrete
work Stnggs bridge
L. C. Rothrock, viewing rosd
No. 725
XV. J. Stockman, viewing road
No. 725 a,nd expenses
XV. J. Stockman, rhainmnn
while viewing roads
L. C. Rothrock. chainman
while viewing roads
Scott Ritchie. nxmnn while
viewing roads
John CaUler, flagman while
viewing roads
Scott Brown, flagman while
viewing roads
John W. Kimbrell, surveying
10.00
10.0.0
7.00
7.00
3.60
roads 75.20
J. I Carroll, grand jury
bailiff 31.50
Standard Oil Co., oil for poor
farm 15.34
Classified
INSURANCE AND LAND BCSINES
HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO- MAKEt-
reliable abstracts of title to al
lands In Umatilla county. Loans oi
city and farm property. Buys ant
sells all Unas of real estate. Doe
a general brokerage busings. Pay
taxes and makes Investments for non
residents. Write fir life sad acci
dent lnsnraace. References, any
rank In Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
C. H. MARSH. Sec.
BENTLET ft LEFFINGWELL, REA1
estate, fire, life and accident .insur
ance agents. New location, 815 Mali
street. Phone Main 404.
IJVERY AND FEED STABLE.
CITY LIVERY STABLE. THOMPSON
street, Carney ft Bradley, Prop
Livery, feed and sale stable. Goot
rig at all times. Cab line in connec
tka. 'Phone main 70.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EKORAVBD CARDS, INVITATIONS
wedding announcements, embossec
private and business satlonery, etc
Very latest styles. Call at East Ore
gonian office and see samples.
CHOP SUEY HOUSE, SUNG HOEY
Low, Prop. Phone Main 567, 622
Cottonwood street. Our specialties:
Noodles and Chop Suey. Tray or
ders promptly delivered.
HAIR DRESSING AND SHAMPOO
Ing, switches, topees, wigs and
puffs, made to order. A nice line
for sale. Madam Kennedy, 607 E.
Court street. Phone red 3756.
LET EUBCTRICJTY DO YOCB
werh, Ifs eleaa, reliable and eon
veatoat. Kectrlc Sad Irons, guaran
teed, t. 26. Electric Hot Water and
CvrUng lrn Heaters, Electric Coffe
Pretatra, etc. A complete stock of
6 as and Bieetria fixtures. First-clas
wiring of hemea. etc. J. L. Vaugban
Main street, mext to poetofflce.
LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY Dfl
crtptlom fer ceanty court, circuit
oeuiC Jmatio oeurt, real estate, etc
far sale at Bast Oregonian office.
SENSORIAL KAI It DRESSING PAR
Its Mssrli tmUmg, shampeolog.
seajp tiuafit, naaeagls and
Wwoh pooka. Oambtage made p.
Dratac aad Ueacklag. Maatcuilae
am4 kaad meolaiag. Phone Btaok
21. Beasas 6-7, Jno. Schmidt
black, PeatQetaa, Oregen.
FXATBRNAL ORDERS.
?murON LODGE No. 61
Ar A. F. aad A. M. DMeaj
VN Aat mm third Maaaaira of
acb Baaaeh. All visiting brethres
are faTttad.
DAMON LODGE NO. 4,
K. af P meets every Maa
aay evenaac Jo L O. O. F.
halL VUattag brethara oor
dtalOr kavftad to attaad
. B. Wards.
O. C; R. W. notch ec
k. r. a.
fcKON mAaN SORSDTOC
O.-W. R. ft N.
Weatfc
: B-rn.
4.66 a. at.
1:16 p. am.
U:4t p.av
I:3. m.
Sack Mend 8:6 a. m
baa a Oregaa dlvtMoa
araat Mall
4tea. ft 'VTaa. Ebcpress.
. 1.60 a. m
, 6:15 a. m
, 6:16 p. at.
.10:46 a, so.
, 4:66 p. m.
. 4:16 p. at.
IJaefted
Pearttaad Local, arrive . ,
Mat Itoek Mixed ....
an Df LAavtag Pendletoa.
Wilt Walla Local ... 2:40p.m.
readletaa Paaeager ... 7:00 a. at
Spekaae Local 7:00 p.m.
Waabiagtoa Dr. Arriving Peadletoa
Peodletaa local 5:60 a.m.
WaUa Walla local 9:00 a.m.
Peadlaton Passenger ... 6:00p.m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Pendleton
Passenger 1:30 p. m
Mtxed train 7:30 a. m
Arrivtag Peadleton
Pasaeager 10.00 a. m
Uized train 7:30 a.m.
WANTED.
WANTED SALESMAN for exclusive
territory. Big opportunities. Ne
experience necessary. Complete lin
Yakima Valley grown fruit, shad,
and fcrnamental stock. Cash w-ek
ly. Outfit free. Toppenish Nurs
ery Company, Toppenish, Wash.
WANTED Lace curtains to laundry
Work done with especial care
Phone Red 2521.
SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, IF
you want to subscribe to maRaineu
er newspapers in the United States
or Europe, remit by postal note,
check, or rend to the EAST ORE
GONIAN the net publisher's price
of the publication you desire, and
we will have It sent you. It will
save you both trouble and risk. If
you are a subscriber to the EAST
OREGONIAN, In remitting you can
deductc ten per cont from the vub
llaher's prioe. Address J
OREGONIAN PUB. CO.. P
ton. Ore.
aasHI ttoaaaa arfca-
Parttaad least, leave...
ra. sd Taak. Caavesa
Fast Mali
Maaar
FOat
B Want Ads. IB
directory
PIIYSICIANS.
H. S. GARFIELD, M. D. HOMEO
pathlc physician nd surgeon. Of
flee Judd block Telephone: Office,
black 3411; resideace, red 2633.
DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE, CHRO
nic and nervous diseases, and d la
eases of women. X-ray and Blectro
theraputics. Judd building, corner
Main and Court streets. Office 'phone
Main 72; residence 'phone. Main (64.
DENTISTS.
E. A. MANN, DENTIST. OFF ICS
Main street, next to Commerela
Assoclatlon rooms. Office 'phone.
Black 3421; residence 'phone. Black
2961.
DR. THOMAS VAUGHAN DENTIST,
Office in Judd bulldlnz. Phone.
Main 73.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
DR. D. C. M'NABB. LOCAL STATB1
Stock InsDector. nffl.ro at Biuin.
pen's Drug Store. Phone Main 116.
Residence, 916 East Court street.
Res. Phone Main 69.
C. W. LASSEN. M. D. V.. GRAJDU-
ate Of McKiillD Veterinarv Collee-a
of Chicago. Office phone Main 20.
Res. (It Bush St., phone Main 27.
ATTORNEYS.
RALEY & RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT
law. Office In American National
Bank Building.
JAME6 A FEE, ATTORNEY AT
law. Office in Despain building.
R. J. SLATER. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office If. Despain building.
CARTER & SMYTH E, ATTORNEYS
at law. Office In rear of Ameri
can National Bank Building.
JAMES B. PERRY ATTORNEY AT
law. Office over Taylor Hardware
Coaapany.
LOWELL & WINTER, ATTORNEYS
and counsellors at law. Office in
Despain building.
GEORGE W. COTJTTS, ATTORNEY
at law, estates settled, wills, deeds.
mortgajres and contracts drawn. Cot-
lections made. Room 17, Schmidt
black.
PBTBRSON A WILSON ATTOR-
wys et law: rooms 3 and 4 Smith-
Crawford building.
MULPS & 6TEIWER, ATTORNEYS
at law. OfOee in Smith-Crawford
bolMlag.
CHAS. J. FERGUSON. ATTORNEY
at taw. Office In Judd building.
DOUGLAS W. BAILEY ATTORNEY
at tew. Will practice in alt state
ad fsdeaal courts. Rooms L 2. (.
amd 4. over Taylor Hardware Oe.
-JOiaMSOK SKRABLE, ACTOR.
aeys fic law. Office In Pwaain
katlslsag.
CONTRACTORS, ETC
D. A.
Vf. COVTRACTXJR AND
Bskaaes f uvntstted an all
f maosnsy, -cemeat walks,
wane, etc Phone btaek S786,
olaae.
- - - - - - - -
JOHN 5. BAJKHR, FUN URAL Di
rector sad Heensed eaabalaer.
OMaaMa paataCSae. Funeral parlor.
Two raaerai aare. Calls resaended to
dajr or night. 'Ptione tnala T(.
AfCnONEWU.
COL. F. G. LUCAS, LIVESTOCK
Anatlonear, Athena, Oragaa. Ref-
ereaee First National Baak af Athena
aad rarssare Bassk of Westea. Farm
salea a specialty.
fiBOOXD-XAJTD DEALERS.
V. STROMAS. DEALER FX NEW
aad seeead hand goods. Cash paid
tor all saeaad-haad goods bought.
Cheapest place In Pendleton to buy
household goods. Call and get his
prices. 210 E. Court street Phone
Black 3171.
RESTAURANT'S.
CHINA RESTAURANT. . NOODLES
and chop suey. Ung D. Goey, prop.
At the old stand, Atta street In rear
of Tallman Drug Co.
East Oregonian by carrier, $is :xr
month.
WANTED (Continued)
COMB TO MADAM KENNEDY. 607
East Court street, to get your
switches and all kinds of hair
goods, the best and only natural
hnman hair ever sold In Pendleton.
Bring your combines and have
them made up. verythlng
strictly guaranteed. Fhone Red 37(2,
LEGAL BLANKS of every descrip
tion for county court, circuit court.
Justice court, real estate, etc.. foi
Sale at East Oregonian office.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Unfaroisbad houaokeaa-
ing rooms in East Oregonian build
ing. Steam heat, gas rang la
kitchen, electric lights, hot and
'd water and bath Recently
ated. Enquire at E. O. offlea,