EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1912. PAGE SEVEN BEST THEflTMEET o FOR CATARRH S. S. S. Is the best treatment for Catarrh because it id a perfect blood purifier. It is the only medicine that is able to get down into the circula tion and entirely remove the catarrhal matter and impurities which produce the trouble. As long as the mucous membranes and tissues are kept inflamed and irritated by this impure and infected condition of the blood Catarrh will remain. Its disagreeable and dangerous symptoms, of ringing noises in the ears, mucus dropping back into the throat, headaches, watery eyes, difficult breathing, and even stomach disorders and weakened health, cannot be perma nently relieved until the blood is purified. Nothing equals S. S. S. for this purpose. It goes down to the very root of the trouble, and removes every particle of the catarrhal matter from the blood and enriches this vital fluid so that all the mucous surfaces are supplied with nutritive, healthful qualities, in stead of being constantly irritated and inflamed by impurities in the circula tion. Then the symptoms begin to pass away and when S. S. S. has entirely purified the blood, Catarrh is permanently pured and the general health greatly built up. Book on Catarrh aud any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Ooiutldrrutlon, "If anybody gave you tainted mon ey, would you keep it yourself or send It to the foreign missions?" "Keep It myself, of course. Would you have nie Hpread Infection?" Jialtlmore American. Phone Koplttko & Gillanders, for 1ry wood and Rock Spring coal. Hmmerncsaiim Oregon-Washington Division Superintendent's Office, Portland, Ore., Feb. 1, 1912. To All Wliuin It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given that the property, as per list below, now remain ing, unclaimed or otherwise, In offices of the American Express Company at different points In the State of Oregon will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at Pendleton, Ore., on the 16th day of March next, unless the same shall bo called for and all charges paid thereon. Sale will be continued until all packages are sold, jj. PAKLKTT. Agrnt, li-iulli-ton, Ore. E. M. WHITTLE, Super! nteiulent. CATTLE MAY GO EAST PORTLAND market very iw AX I) ST r EE ALMOST UNSALABLE Difference of $1.(10 IVr Hundred In East and West Market Attracts At tention of ShipixT Sheep Off, Hog Strong Wheat I'p. F. nrimT, O. ; Hartlett, IiflWItt. II. ; (iibbonn. fomptnn. A. V. : Cocceshall. W. A. : Franres, Hayur. W. Co.; Howard, Frank; Ilelmir, KiiT & Cass; May, K. ; Miinson, i.nc ; aic- K'orth Powder. Ore Itiitleilge. II nm. rr. Kyssn. Ore Nysss Hdw. Co.; Knight Hnll Hdw. Co. Ontario. Ore.-Itotler. K. It.: K.Igor .J. A. ; Jones, A. ; Lclslcr, Mmy S. , k; Ontario Livery: Stoner. C. W. ; Mlson. K. . n .. , . lrtl-ton. qre.-ArnoM. W. : Connery It. II ; Cot fm.n. K . P Wer. J.y . P- lyonV WKT- l af ertv.1 A. w" MorrHey" II. II. ; Monroe Taylor; O-TV B K:ki.. li:cfffiW. Frank K. : Powers I. : K,,. W. O. ; Smith. D II. : Smith. D. II.: Storks. Andrew; Soliml.lt. J. E.: Streble, M. .V ; Stroble, M. N. , Willis. Atlion, Itobt. ; Alexander, Adams. Ore-Prl.e. V. I. Arlington, Ore (irnnde Hotel. Astoria, Ore. Noegel, II. C. Austin, Ore. Wicks, O. Hiker, Ore Auguger. Wolf; Itroacb, F. T. : It. C. Imp. Co. f..,h..M Vt J 'onnell. h i. : t'urtens. Paul : 1'pWltt. II V ' Gron.lT. F.. : Ulnss. C. U. ; Ilalsey, Joe; Hemlrlrkson, A.; Harp, t'lias. ; Ulgglns Mark- llirt. Merit; Klosscr. Dick; I.evlnge, L. ; Mnlon, W. S. ; Moorehoiise. H. t:.; McKnlght. K. : Otto. K. ; Itend. T. A.: liccord. C ; Sharp. .1. K. : Stimmerfleld, L. ; Hherre.1. S. W. ; Strong. K. i Teague, Sum.; Thorpe, Fred; Vauglm, M. ; Welgaud, W. ; Whitney. U. II. ; Young, F. L. Klggs, Ore Leoih. A. P. ; Perry, I : Koss. T. Bridal Veil. Ore. Iloditun, (J. K. ; Hanntrol.l, C. ; Kostcr, Joe; Krangbs, F. ; Sea- "'"rondo'o're.'-'oli.'n. A.: Hunt Hdwe. Co.; Hunt Hdwe. Co.; Oregon Hotel; Ryan, G. ; Stone. J. M.: Wood. J. J. Pnfur. Ore. Cooper. C. O. ; Green, W It. nurkee. Ore. Harm, Wm. : Itrown. Wm. ; Fullowny, V. L. Krho, Ore. Edwards, 1).; Farron, L. E. ; Hoge. Earl; Muran, Hurt; MeCulIougb, Mf" rTg' Ore. Itarrett. S. : Elgin Hdwe. Co.; Edmons, F. K. : Elgin Wbse. ; Goff, 8 M (iarn J. M. : Geekler. S. 10. ; CroRneff. (i. : (iellench. E. : Hendertion. 3. W. : Hlnk ler C 11 - ling- I-: Harkett I.br. Co.: Johnson, Alvln ; I. Inn. A. F. : Mathls. F. .; M.KInnle. I. : Morrow. P.; MoPonnld, i. ; l'urker, L. K. ; llyan, M. ; Sommer liros. Enterprise. Ore. It.os, W. It. ralrrlew. Ore. Warner, F. Arass Valley Ore. George. C. F. : Miller. Joe: West. Albert. Heppner, Ore Iturkowskv, Ed: Colin, Plilll : Cox. C. W. ; Fox Mercantile Co.; Jen ten, Jno. It.; I.e.lgerwoo.1, J. L. : l'nff. Lilian: Morton, Geo. Hermlston, Ore Walker. Mrs. J. L. ; Wotorlng, G. W. Hllgar.l. Ore DeWltt. J. II. Hood Itlver, Ore. Adams. Mrs. H. I). Phillip: Ilarley. M. A.: Hiimlslon, A. It. ik. v. i,.n.. Itolit. T. : Knrlcit. Geo. I I: . ' . . .. . i it . 1 XI M iTmlngton: OrVAmbr;. i.l liliko. A.: nm. R. E. : Ittllysortcr ; Dumyshey. C S : Kamlna. M.; Kirk, T. : Quaker Outs Co. ; Sne.k, J. ; fakbers, C. oTore.-CoHn. W: Pean. II. : Griffith, S. E. ; Henders. Geo.; L.falt. Sam; Mckerson. Fred: Smouse, H. V.; Usou, F. II. Joseph. Ore. Hayes, Herman. KowndTiT-Auci; Tho..: llrown. Roy; Enss A Weeks; Cameron E. It. s Pau let J C I.rlscoll. F. A.: Flleklncer. Mike: Gnstef. J. P.; Go.xlman, A N : Golden Itu'le Ilemlerson J : Iarn. Hoy: llnekenberry, 11 : J. C. M. A M. Co ; Kllnatrlek. L. i1".'.' - r1'" .,, MeMllllan. W. L. : Coffin, Oakley; Page, J.; Itobertson. J.; Sew,,. L. L. ; Stewart. It.; Whltmore, J. IV: wtnn. c. a. Unr Or Mosses. Itlrharn. Miller, Fra.k: Ontario Livery : Moner. c w. . ns" n. r- j R. DnRhlor. j . FahrPn walk1 T LMrFtM Goo,iwlnW. ; HarVls,UoM:: Hndelmeyer. C. A. : Judge. Pilot Hock Ore.-Morrow. F. : Pettltt. J. S . Tai M- ?. W; I'ortmnti. tire. ajiix j irr . , mm. ."--... ... : . . a rannaa imrt T, 3. II. : Ayerlll Mehy. Co. A. II. ! Anderson k Hrad ej : Alder. O .-. Anes. rt L. . Arbor Lodge Pharmacy; Arnett. Aebere. 3 ; Adams. . II. ; - n V Its'rne's' ltuehard. V.: linker. Mrs. Wra. : Urlstol, K. O : . Itrlgca. Mrs. Joe : rtnrnes. P. L. . Itarnes, P K : llradv. F. G. ; lternard Mfg. Co.; Urllges. K. II.; llender, Geo. W . ; Hryson, A. C ; Il,,t erwwth. .1 . Ilrownlee. L. ; Hoyd. F. P.; Unihn A P.; ltrandes. Mrs. C. ; Pryant, II. R; Itnrl.ner. M. ; Heler. F. J.: Hnrnard, F. 11 .: ,ton. O. H. : Herg. Mrs Emma , Itakw, L. : Clarldge. S. J. ; C. It. ,. A V. Hy. ; Campbell Evnus : Coleman. II. C : Cole mil, k: Canton, C. II.; Corey. Walter Co.; CnrmJrhael. M. : Col Ins. b. C.; Caldwell i, ' . mi r i',,mminLf Alvln! Cnrrev. .1. J.: Conk. Sam: Cnitcbflcld. c r It I A P. Itv.: Citizens llnnk ; Cnnnlnchnm, V. It.; Carroll. Master Corhctt. J.; Cross. II E. : Cabler. J.: Creseent A Allen; Cnrburn. Ella. It.: Clarke, tlirrorrt: Corn ley, r. H. ; Caldwell. J. T. ; Carroll, It.: Cleeton, J. IV; Cuthlll, W. : Carey, Ralph E. ; Carlo Vlssetto: Pwyer, E. E. ; Peprosse, Pennls : Pet. Copper Mining Co.; podge. U. L. ; Itemoornt. The : ' 1 Minim r. .1. S. ; Pyer, Miss F.IIj: M. : Pnnny. M. ; Payidson, J. E. ; Pwron, It.; Poddrldge. o. W. : ParoyltT, O. : Punlap, A. P.: Poyle. Mary IV: Dixon Mrnr ln Pemorest. C. W Ehensliane. E. K. : Edmund. J. IV: Egan. Jno.: Express; Edwards. J. M. : Ekhar.lt. Herman; Eyssell, E. : Eyerett. V. F. : Eshelman. O. C. : Fisher, J. M. ; Foster. Alyln : Flndley Cons. Co. ; Fent. E. S. : Fremont. M. ,V. ; Fernnndex, Rich ard : Forbes. W Giles. Frank: Guttmnn. C: Glenson. C. E. : Gordan. S. E. : Grant, H. L. ; Gibson, Wm. : Gorgcnson. J: Goldtliwnlte. J. O. ; Gray A Son: C.ooch, Mrs. I. II.; Gideon A Co.: Goldberg, Mrs. II. P.: Gnlle F. Co.. A.: Herman, llulda : Moneyman Hdwe. Co.; Hlggins, Eyerett: Heller Millinery Co.; Hay, J. IV: Hlits, Mrs. R. ; llnuma, It. W. : Harris. I. J.; Hrdealrk. J.: Hewett A Son. Jos.: llnwhs. S. ; Hnyward, H. W. ; Harmlsh, IV; Ilnmmon Anto Co.; Hanson A Co., II.: Hiillonlst, Oscar: llooyer, W. IV: Hattery. The; llansan, Sllss Augusta: iiicks, .1. ; Howard, . : uoimes, i;. n. : uowe, F.d I..: Hoffman. C. P.: Ilavnea. Millinery Co.; Hoist, R. ; Ideal Canily Co.; Ingram J. M. : Indp. Western Film Exeli. : Irving, A. J.; lsdell, Maud: Ind. West. Film Exch. : Ingram. K. : Johnson. K. : Jefferson. Mrs. Fanny: Ieler. H. C. ; Klrscbke. Ida: Kano John; Klngner. . : Kerts Auto Co.. ii. I,.: Know. it. k. : kock, c. to.: Knsxein, m. ; Kellogg, W. ; Knderliaoli, E. F. ; I.owery. P.; I.lmlsley. Pr. ; Long. James; Llndbnnm Miss l'esrl : I.onff. F. : l.odirrens. I..: McClnre. E. IV: Mcl.ane, C. P.: MrGee, T. : Mc Corkle, Pr. J. M. : Meyers. Miss Anna; Morgan. C. P.: Morrow. Lillian; Moapon, M. ; Moran, .1. C. ; Morris, Emery : M.irlow, Miss (Jrace; Morefleld. M. : Matrons, G. : Mor ris, J. F. Mrs.; Mathews, P. It. ; Meyers. M. P.: May. Carrie C. : Miller. Fred; Milleen, Ituby : Moran, Penrl A.; Manchester. Arthur; Morrison. Mrs.: Mnrsden, II. II. Mrs.; Moyer, I, literary; aiason, n . ii. : i. Aincner: tinier, .iioe; .iniynnro, .m. ; .ncuoney, Mlsa M. ; Nor. Pae. Sanltrolnm ; Nofthwest Itulck; National Cash Register: N. l. Nov elty Co.: Ness. J. E. : Northrup. H. II.: Nichols, Ed: Neudeck, W. II.: Norllng. Mrs, Rey. J. E. ; Newcomh. W. II.; O.-W. R. A X. Co.; (VPell, E. G. : Opera Picture Show: O'Rrlen. J. T. : O'Pell, R. P.; O'Connor, Miss P.; Oregon Pnlly Pemocrnt ; Olson. Her man; Pacific Face Itrlck Co.: P. C. Co.: rarker lllnote to.: rort. Cone, ft file to lylre. It. : I'nrker Hlnntc Co. : Gnzzv Pntenzhl ; Peterson, Edwin : Pierce, E. A. ; Pick eft. A. W. ; Port. East Argns: Port. Ilrokerngn Co.: Porter, F. C. : Peninsular Cora'l Tr'fr. A Seed Co.: Pewthern. Miss Edith; Torbes Supply Co.: Rogers Drug Co.; Rnwson, Mrs A.: Robberdlng. J.: lteustrom. II.: Iloblson. Jennie: Rutherford, Robt. : Itrlnke. H. fl. ; Rich, S. H. ; Rugh. C. ; Ruhl. Henry; Ren. T. W. : Randall, M. W. ; Rldgefleld Mere. Co.; Hoot, C. ; Randall, E. N. ; Splras. Harry; Slonnhan. F. : Launders. J.; Star Prng Co.: Sheppard. F. : Pen Serlls. Pen: Sclmhert, IV: Remedy, Sklddo; Shepperd, J. Ia; Slark. Jas. G. : Schlltt, Jncoli; Smith Enar. Co.. W. X. ; Lnwyer, Mrs. W. R. ; Samp ana, Cbarles; Tomelson Co.; Sllke. Edgar; Slohl, Mrs. S. : No Local: Shaw. Pr. I. L. ; Kewell, F!. W. ; Schmidt A Wells; Strauss, Leyl A Co.: Sherwood, Warren; Sulhivnn, M. ; Strain, Paul; Shlffelhargar. A. J. ; Sweet, Mrs. J.; Smith, A.: Stnrlney, Pr. L. O. : Sherman, O. A.: Toughnay. M. J.; Therogoter; Therogoter : Tllder. Harry; Tarloden.. J. J.; Rarroette. M. IV: tUrlch, A. C. ; I'lrfch. P. : Ventura. Itennedlttc; Valdecke, S. : Wal tare, A. ; Warfleld, W. ; Woodheck, W. ; Walters, Morton ; Waterhouse, G. S. ; Wise, C. K. : Wonder Millinery Co.; Whittle, E. M., Supt. ; Welsh Rros. Ptg. Co.; Wood, B. B. ; White. Pr. Alvln; Wilcox, Sylvester; Wllklns. M. W. ; Wittenberg, F. P.: Walte. F. : Weeks, Margaret; Weygandt. W. C. : Westergard. J. C. : West, Oscar: Weir. Miss Rnth; Wilson, J. It. ; Woodbury, Mrs. A. I : Walper. R. : Wilson, J. It. ; Wiley. Ray : Wllker. nan, J.; Wallace, A. II.; Wright, O. : Wowowskl. Miss K. ; Walsh, J.; Wilson, S. ; Port rights Groe. Co.; West, Mra. : Yamashlma, S; Zunwalk, J. Phanlko, Ore. Hrown. Jaa. ; Ilurlelgh, M. B. ; Baker. ,L P. ; PeLashmnte, Geo. ; Gull lot, P.; Johnson, R. ; Hitching, Jack; Mrlnnls, A.; MoElvIe, L. IV; Putrid, A.; Rose Ian. 1"). ; Btorer, Geo. ; Vagter, J. Sumpter, Ore. Nlel Merc. Co. : Snmpter Mere. Co. The Dalles. Ore. Arnold, J. K. : Blakeley, O. C. : Brnmley, Kaeh : Clark. Warren H. t Carroll, Thoa. 8. : Cole, P. E. ; Callea Light Plant : Preabach, Toney ; Ptidley. F. II. ; "(fry, Ieo; Forsham, J. It.; Graham, Jaa.: Gnssell. Mnmle: Green. Olive: Grnnsky. H. H. ; Hausm, O. ; Heater A Banm ; Hill, Willie : Hotel Albert : Moisted, Cohen : Mc Dtailil, T. J.: Marsh, Jaa.; MrCnlly, Johnson: Owl Rest: Rosa, J. R. ; Sbebble, t. W. ; Wflson. Eilxabeth ; Walter, W. Hdwo. Co. ; Walker, Roy ; Voting, F. II. Ttmatllla, Ore Pierce. M. B. TTnlon, Ore. Cockrell A Draper; O'Ponnell, A. J.; Rector, J. W. : Wheeler, It. O. rale, Ore. Brogan Townslte Co.; Itrlggi. II.; Groves. 8. D. ; Joahen. Wm. ; Jack san, II. ; Rvnd, J. W. ; Mammoth Oil A Gaa Co. : Mcintosh, A. R. ; Nixon, Wm. ; Tkaaiis A Ford ; Velka, M. ; Wells, J. It. : Younger, J. Wallowa, Ore. Alexander, G. B. ; Hiram, Mary; Jordan, 6. H. ; McCnllongk, W. B. ; Wilson, P. M. ; Waces, W. P. Wasco, Ore. Cnrtls, D. M. ; Itlxxeto, O. WMton, Ore. Hoge, B. A.; Jaa. WUIU Cft : nF TUTT (From Thursday's Journal.) Cuttle are so low and almost un saleable at Portland at this time that shipments from eastern Oregon are likely to start toward the eastern mar-, kets. While the trade here is depressed with tho extreme top for steers at JG.40 for more than a single animal or two, sales In the Missouri river market are being made, as high as $8. The difference between local values and those in effect at competitive points Is so startling that preparations are being made by leading shippers to send their supplies elsewhere. Hy starving the local trade in thia way, it can only be the question of a - short time before the price will either be forced higher at North Port land or else killers will get no cattle to fill their wants. Quite a heavy amount of stock that came forward yesterday after noon was not sold this morning, be cause there is practically no competi tion at this time at North Portland. There Is but one really big buyer of cattle at North Portland since S. & S. quit the local field and this Inter est is still so heavily supplied with stock that there is practically no de mand outside of a forced one. N Meat IHisiiiess I Divided. The meat business Is now so badly divided at Portland that none of the killers are purchasing the quantity of stock they formerly did. Krye of Se attle was forced to come to Portland because of the Invasion of the Puget sound territory by Swift interests and It is now stated that Carsten of Ta- coma is about to open a wholesale house here to give battle to the local killers, llesides these there are sev eral other local killer who have se cured a slice of the dressed meat trade of this territory. While there are but two .-ales of steers at $6.50 in the North Portland yards during tho past 2t hours, one animal constituted each lot. Car loads could not have been moved be yond $6.4 0 and this wa the extreme figure- Even at that the market did not open at all briskly. North Portland cattle prices: Heavy fancy steers $6.3.r It 6.45 Choice sleers 6.25 Select steers 6.0("W6.i! Common steers 4.75 Oi 5.00 Feeder steers 4.75 Speyed heifers 5 906.00 Ordinary heifers 5.50 Ordinary cows R.OOfi 6.25 Fnncy cows u.OO'ii 5.25 Fancy light calves 8.50 Medium light ca'.vcg 7.75 Fancy bulls 4.50 5.00 Medium bulls " 4 25 Ordinary bulls 4.00 Stags 5.00 Sliccp to I'ngct Sound. Owing to the fact that the sheep trade elsewhere is better than at Port land, four loads of lambs, or 460 head, were sold by a local commission firm to Puget sound parties at $6.25. The stock was purchased at Troutdale and did not enter the trade here at all. Total run of sheep and lambs at North Portland was quite fair for the day, but the absence of supplies re cently has left the trade in a fam ished condition. Considering this the stock did not move out nearly as briskly as might be imagined. Sheep range at North Portland: WILSON ONLY CAN BEAT T. R. IN Washington, March 15. Woodrow Wilson has more than a fighting chance to capture the delegation In Harmon's own state, in the opinion of John J. Whitacre, democratic con gressman from Ohio. Whitacre Is ungered by the report that ho con sented to compromise In his district whereby he and a friend of Harmon Peculiar After Effects of Grip This Year Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Condition Select lambs . . . Choice lambs .. Common lambs Yearling lambs Old wethers . . , Fancy ewes . . . Ordinary .Hi. $6.25 6 00 5.50 5.35 4.75 4.65 4.25 1I!I Market Is strong. There is a strong tone in the hog market nt North Portland. Hun for the day was 58S head, compared with 106 head last Thursday. Tops sold ihis morning nt $6.85. which was the same as the advanced figure of yesterday. Nominal North Portland swine prices: Fancy mixed $ 6.S5 flood heavy fi.SO Medium light 6. 00 fi 6.85 Hough and heavy 6.00 Stockers 6.95 Grain. Wheat Nominal Producers' pri ces, nominal, track delivery S7c; blue stem, 90c; forty-fold. 87c; Willam ette valley, 87c; red Hussian, 83c; Turkey red. 87c. Hurley Producers' prlo.es 1911 Feed. $35; rolled, $36; brewing. $39 (ii 40. Millstuffs Selling price Hran. $23 middlings, $29 50; .shorts. $25; chop, $19Sf 25. Carlotg 50c per ton less. Oats Producers" prices Track No. 1 spot delivery, while, $34; gray, $33.50. Wlient. Range of Chicago prices furnished by Overbeck & Cooke Co.: May Open 103 1-8; high. 103 3-8; low, 102 1-4; close. 103 1-8 A. July Open, 99 1-8; high, 99 3-S; low, 98 1-2; close, 99 1-8 A. Sept Open. 96 5-8; high, 99 3-S; low, 98 1-2; close, 96 3-8 13. There la more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, announced It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney ft Co., To ledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cur on the market. It is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on tha blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Tbcy offer one hun dred dollars for any rase It fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: P. 3. CHENEY ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family rills for constipation. Doctors in all parts of the country havo been kept busy with the epidem ic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symptoms of grip this year are very distressing and leave the system In a run down condition, particularly the kidneys which seem to suffer most, as every victim com plains of lame back and urinary trou bles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead te more serious sickness, such as dread ed Itrlght's Disease. Local druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver and Idadder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, lias a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which Is al most immediately noticed by those who try It. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ring' hamton, N. Y., offer to send a sam pie bottle of Swamp-Root, free by mail, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial will convince any one who may be in need of It. Regular size bottles 50 cents, and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper. 1 k Hot VValff. Cupper i'nk. iwlt RrjpjLtinn, truck; PAID" Nurwrr. Stfttv litno. tntrrf ihsrmomtttr. bMi PRCe ATRIAL construction Of tkrtt walk ill ovir with uhtttt CUARAj4TCD bftwttn Men wH. So imp4 that uivbuJjr eta m tug hMuhm. Gtt our esulofus and low delivered pm i. Bro4e from Z,7 vp St Hltns Incubator Co.. Toledo, Washington would be the two delegates In his district. "The people will elect delegates in an open primary," said Whitacre. "Harmon's fight in being made by office holders. The people realize that Harmon and Taft are of the same type, and that neither will do. Wilson Is the only man that can carry Ohio, should Roosevelt be the republican nominee." The Woodrow Wilson men are de lighted over the primary law of Maa.Hachusettg. They say it Is victory for democratic principles and means a bl advantage for Wil.son. For sale Big white eggs, full b'.ood S. C. B!ack Minorca, the kind that l.iy big eggs and lots of them. $1 per 15. J. G. Milier, 704 E. Court street. fDon't StarveYour Hair Many a Head of Hair, Apparently Healthy, is Slowly Starving to Death Hair must have sulphur or die. When the blood fails to supply sulphur in sufficient quantities, the hair loses its color, dies and falls out. When this condition begins, do not delay. In order to live, the hair must have sulphur, and the only combination containing sul phur that the hair roots will absorb is It is the finest Hair Dressing made, and keeps the hair soft, glossy and beautiful. It removes dandruff, stops the hair from com ing out, and promotes hair growth. It Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color PRICE 50c. AND $I.C0 i If your druRgist does not keep it seuu oOc. in stamps and e will send you a larce buttle, express prepaid. 74 CORTLANDT STREET NEW YORK. N.Y. Wyeth Chemical Company, FREE A 25c Cake of Wyelb'e Sage and Sulphur Toilet Soap Free to anyone who will send us this advertisement witn 10c in stamps to cover coat ol wrapplna and moiling the soap. SOLO THE PE-Mm.KTOX DUG CO. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Real Estate, Investments, For Sale, For Rent, Etc. REAIi ESTATE-IXVESTMEXTS . UEAIi ESTATE-INVESTMENTS . I Features of Government Railway Policy for British Columbia. Construction of a railway from Vancouver and North Vancouver to Fort George via Howe found, Pemherton Meadows and Fraser Uiver by the Pacific Great Kastern Railway. Work to start ten nillos from Vancouver this summer. Fair wages. Supplies to ho hought in Uritish Columbia. Government control of rates. Guaran tee of bonds to extent of $33,000 per mile. Free grants cf right-of-way and townsites. Construction of a railway over the Hope Mountains in order that there may be an interchange of commerce between the coast and the trade centers of the Boundary, Kootenay and other districts of the interior tapped by the road. This will stop the drain of British Columbia commerce to Spokane and other cities in the State of Wash ington. Quick connection between tho coast and Interior districts will be furnished. In connection with this railway a combination railway and traffic bridge will be 'built across the Fraser River at Hope. A cash grant of $10,000 per mile to be made towards the construction of this railway. A grant of $200,900 to be made towards the construction of the bridge. Construction of railway to be started this summer, and line and bridge to be finished before July 1, 1915. Extension of the lines of the Canadian Northern Tacific Railway from Kamloops to Vernon and thence to Lumby, and a line from Vernon to Kclowna, and a line from Vernon to the east arm of Okan agan Lake opposite Okanagan Landing; a line 150 miles in length en Vancouver Island, extending from tho 100-mile post on the com pany's Island lino to a point at or near Hardy Bay on the east coast of the island. On theso extensions the guarantee will be up to $35, 000 per mile. Construction to start within six months and finish within three years. Extension of the Esquimau & Nanaimo Railway on Vancouver Island from Parksville to Comox. Consent to tho leasing of the E. & X. railway lines to the C. F. R., the E. & X. company agreeing to pay tho province taxation at the rate of one and one-half cents per acre for Its lands, this tax yielding $18,000 per year. Tho C. P. R. agrees to pay $387,000 to the province to offset the interest charges on the Shuswap & Okanagan Railway. Tho province to purchase the unsold portion of the B. C. South ern and Columbia & Western Railway land grants at the rate of 40 cents per acre, the total sum Involved being approximately $1,000,000 The C. P. R. to take over, standardize and operate the Kaslo & Slocan Railway, now owned bv the Great Northern Railway. The province gives a bonus of $100,000 for this purpose. Altogether the policy of the government provides for the con struction of approximately 860 miles of railway on the mainland and on Vancouver Island. Of this, 450 miles will be built by Foley, Welch & Stewart, Vancouver to Fort George: 145 miles by the C. N. R.. Kamloops to Okanagan; 150 miles by the C. N. R. on Vancouver Island; 50 miles by Kettle Valley Railway, Hope Summit to Fraser River, and the balance by the Esquimau & Nanaimo Railway, be tween ParksVille and Courtcnay, Vancouver Island. Learn of the grand opportunities we have to offer you in British Columbia, NORTH COAST LAND CO., LTD. raid up Capital $1,50,000. I VANCOUVER, Ii. C. , REAL ESTATE-INVESTMENTS BRITISH COLUMBIA. Facts and Figures. $4,250,000.00 was expended on roads and public works in 1911. $14,399,000.00 value of farm pro ducts in 1910. $14,962,000.00 value of imported, livestock, meat, fruits, etc.. 1910. $35,000,000.00 value of mauuXae-. tures, 191ft, $?t,183,00o.0 vaiu n minerals rroduced in 1910. $17,100,000.00 value of timbpr nf in 1910. $S, 000,000.00 value of fish caue-ht 1910. $536,555,S92.00. clearing hons-n re. turns for 1910. 1.040,000.000 feet of lumber cut In 1910. The average value of occupied farm land in British Columbia in 1910 was $74.00. Less than one-tenth of the available agricultural land in B. C. U occupied. Milil climate suitable to successful farming and desirable climate in which to live the year 'round. Close to market, being: tho same distance from Portland, Orogun, as Pan Fran cisco. There is plenty of room for you. North Coast Land Co.. Ltd.. Van couver, p. C. paid up carit.il $1,500,-000. WANTED. MADAM KENNEDY AND HUSBAND are at the Bowman Hotel. Room 3 3, prepared to do all kinds of hair work from your combings and will be gUid to see their friends and oM customers oefore leaving the city. Everything strictly guaran teed. Also a fine line of hair goods for sale. EGGS from all leading varieties standard bred poultry, express pre paid, $2 00. Write for circular. Simpson's Pheasant Farm, Cor vallis, Oregon. WANTED Lace curtains to laundry. Work done with especial care. Phone Red S5Z1. FOULTRYMEX ADVERTISE YOUR eggs for hatching In the want ad columns of tho East Oregonlan, the paper that reaches the chick en raiser. Rates ore very reason able and we get you results.