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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1915)
--tr"'ir'---m'iir.0 . EIGTIT PAGES rATr.Y kast otiFcoxtav. rEXDT.EToy. oheoox. ti:ksiav. mahcii if., ioir,. PAOK SKVKN" SAGE TEA TURNS GRAYJjAIR DARK IT'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO BRING RACK (X)LOIt AND , LUSTRE TO HAIR. That beautiful, even shade of dark, g'osay hair can r.l be had by brew, la a mixture of fcage Tea and Sul phur. Tour hair la your charm. It market or mars tho fate. When It fades, turna gray, streaked and look dry, wispy and sor.irgy, Just an ap r'ilonlon or two of Bage and Sulphur enhance! Its appearance a hundred fold. Don't bother '.o prepare the tonic; you can get from from any drug More a 00 -cent Onltio of "Wyeth'a age and Sulphur Compound," ready to use. Thin can clways be depended uron to bring oa:k he natural color, thickness and luro of your hair and remove dundruff, stop acalp Itching and falling; hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because It darkens so natur ally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. Tou simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through the hair, taking one small ttrand at a time; bf morning the gny hair has disap peared, and after another application It becomes beautifully dark and ap pears glossy, lujtrous and abundant. QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER TAKE A GLASS OP SALTS IP TOUR HACK HURTS OR IlLA I)DI.H TROUM.ES TOU. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get alugglnh and fall to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get lck Nearly all rheumatism, headache, aleepleMnens and urinary disorders come from slugglst kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts or If the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. Irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy; take a tablevpoonful In a glass of wster before breakfast and In a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with llthla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids In urine so It no longer causes Irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive ajid can not Injure; makes a delightful effer vescent llthla-water drink which ev eryone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avondlng se rious kidney complications. 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Foundation 5 it built with a bank account. Save your money let 5 your banker know you, and when the timo comes he E E will bo ready to help you. E Don't expect a banker to help you unless time and S conscientious dealings hnve proven you worthy of E E banking confidence. E 1 THE f I Amorican National Bank I I OF FEiiDLETOIl, 0REGQH Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 1 STRONGEST BANK IN EASTERN OREGON. fmiitiiiiiiitiiiinitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR THE Open Day and Night Meals 25c and up. Special Evening Lunches. OUQllO -S RESTAURANT Qus LaFontaine, Proprietor. 1 feiminrnnnimiinmnmnnmnnnmnnnniniiiii'miHinmm S3UUiiUiUUUlHU.IHilMMmillU First I .oiional PENDLETON, ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For K3 GERMAN CAVALRYiRECONNOITREING fcaAAj,,J1Jtf.T B'r I T" '"Iff- '' ' - -liSMfli Ml Few mounted troops are maintain ed by the Germans In fther battle front. All those who are kept as cav alry units ure on reennnoitreing duty. it Ainu r si n(;e to pi: M.WI.ST DKMC.UT 1 I AUSTIN. Texas, March 10. "Rab Mr. Roman Is a son of Dr. Fletch bit sausage mode In Texas!" lt,er Roman, president of Willamette you come across this new wiener you University. He graduated from Wll may remember that the Texas legls- lumette last June and has been at .'ature has Just ploced a bounty of. Oxford since Fall. While at Wllhim 5 cents per head on Jockrabblta I ette he played iiartei buck on the There are many millions of Jackrab-j football team, was a member of the bits In western Texas. Everyone baseball und basketball agsregatlons snows wtiat fun It Is to hunt rabbits, The Well prepared rabbit also Is a' gacironoml.nl delight. Since the' passage of the bounty the slaught erlnv of the little Ja.ks has become nn Important Industry. E. T. Castle- man of Llano Is preparing to erect a 'plant there for the manufacture of rabbit sausage and great numbers of the long-eared animals will be re- quired. I A suggestion of bigger game bul no sausage is contained In the ap propriation of 1 100,000 to pay boun ties on predatory wild animals like panthers, Mexican Hons and wolves. An equal amount has lately been spent by Texas to protect Its stock men from lossea by the larger wild animals still to be found .In the sparsely settled parts of Texas. The results of the first appropriation were so manifest that the legislature made a second appropriation. Paul T. Ilotnan Off to War PORTLAND. Ore. March 11 Paul T. Roman, graduate of Wlllamettee University and one of Oregon's Rhodes scholars at Oxford University will leave England shortly for Serbia where he will take up Red Cross work among the wounded. This In- formation was contained In a letter from him received In Portland. Mr. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ig of Business 1 Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms in connection Steam Ileated . i . "---3 OREGON E3 i 3 : It's Strength mm i ; fife (. - -ivvim . Yflzx The lihotograiih shows a detachment of Uhluns. ent from Firier. the around is too marvhv for hor. in operate, to the frozen plains of Po. land to hurraxs the Rucsians. They Roman suld he would slay In Heibla t least three months und pl'obablj all Summer. and tennis champion of the school. linker Man I In Rhco. l'AKt-!!! (ire l!.i-,.i in I (!rufuJl. ,,ak,r j( y j, (-roW(l f lh:il rllv f.,r th. .m ,h ; . .. . commls.-ion. but Taker may put its ow , . . f . . . ,., n ( vi,.i,!u i .hi. ..it.. . .....1,1...,. . I Taker Ad Cl.ib an.l well known for rneral absence of ships available for his Interest in sports, has l.en akeJ 1 b.adlng. together with the extrardi to run. He says he U make no ef-1 rnr' niKn I'rlcB f",kpd f"r f'ubt fori lint if ....ir,i...i oin ...,... 'makes the price here even at this Grant County's prominent repub licans are In favor of a Taker man and will aid In the flpht If Taker de sires It. This will offset the combi nation of Union and Umatilla coun ties, and. as It is expected that Mal heur and Harney counties will Join with Taker, the chances of a man from here are believed to be good. Dog Give lire Alarm. NEW YORK, March 3. Pietro, the brlndle bulldog owned by Peter Krem predlo. of 432 West Fifty-sixth street. beiran barkinir furlouslv nhortlv nffer 3 o'clock the other morning and ar-j oused the whole house. Krempredio went down Into the cellar to silence the dog and found a lively blaze. Patrolman Schubert of the Wet Forty-seventh street station, turned In an alarm and when the firemen arrived the flames had spread up an air shaft to the third floor. The build ing, which Is a five-story tenement house, Is occupied by only nine fam ilies. i When Krempredio discovered the fire he Informed the other tenants, who went to the fire escapes and crossed to the next building and then down the stairs to the ttrect. The origin of the fire Is unknown. The damage Is estimated at 12000. lie Didn't Mnd It. Columbus had Just discovered Am erica. "I'm search'ng for a place without hay fever," he explained. New Tork 8m. , ,-v.t; LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES They Are Closely Observing Pubi c Health Conditions An examining f hvslelan for one of the prominent Ufe Insurance, Com panies, In on Interview kin th- sub ject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many appli cants for Insurance ure rejected Is because kidney trouble Is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose appli cations are declined do not even sus-pei-t that they have the disease. According to this it would seem that a medicine for the kidneys, pos sessing real healing and curative properties, would be a blessing to thousands. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghnmton, N. Y., who prepare Pr. Kilmer s Swomp Koot, the well known kidney, liver und (niiuiicr renieuj, rimm irai jm- m from evidence received from . , . l . .. I I .!... J,,,l .llH((,. tfl,pVu-hrp who are con stantly in touch with their custom- 5 ers, and also Indisputable proof in the form of grateful testimonial eg letters from thousands of reliable ! iltir.ens, this preparation is remark ElnMy successful In sickness caused by E31 kidney and bladder troubles.' Eveiy p interesting statement that they re gjiielve regarding .Swamp-noot Is in EsUfStlgated and no testimonial Is pub- liihed unless the party who sends It la reported of good character. They H have on Me many sworn statement" H I ef recoveries In the most distressing pi I c,i.ses. They state that Dr. Kilmer's 3 Swamp-Root Is mild and gentle in E3 its action nnd Its healing influence H ' Is soon noticed in most cases, pi j Swamp-Root is purely an herbal compound and Dr. Kilmer & Co. nd fes vise all renders w-ho feel In need of E?i such a remedy to give it n trial. 1: Is on sale- at all drug stores in bot ties of two slses r.0c and $1.00. How ever, If you wish first to test t hN (rent preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. lilnghamton, N. Y . for a sample bottle. When writliuJ 1 e sure and mention the" Pendleton Tally East Orcgonian. IN POLAND a" lVn0'r'!P"4''''0tt4',l PrjWsaifiiisfy mfl 4 s T I Si l 1 flr ahla tn nxramnllali lltfl. k nw- .p o. h. i- ,.i.in' I i.ni i.h mnnr,iA r,.... i. .h.n. of Cossacks with their wiry little Munrhurlan ponies. WHEAT, OATS IN STRONG DEMAND (Monday's Market.) PORTLAND, (-re. While the Krain rituatlon here Is considered strong, little business is passing. With an ab- normally limited demand for flour. ' there Is practically no Inclination am. org local milling Interests to take nolo. While foreign demand for wheat Is v-r' '""ong 'h k further advance In the price of cargoes on ssuge In the London market today, still the almost time above an exporting basis. The oats market is showing the greatest foreign demand for shipment at this time and stocks available for shipment In the Pacific northwest are limited. Efforts to purchase outs in the interior recently have failed be cause values there are on a higher basis than here. Flour market Is stagnant. There is again more or less talk of advancing values to the former extreme mark at 17. 25 but business is so small that millers consider It unnecessary to name any price Clover f-'eed Tuylng price: Noml nal No. 1. uncleaned. 11 l-2?12c; ordinary. 11c pound: alsike, 11c. ' Flour Selling price: Patent, $7: Willamette valley. 17; local straight 18.50; bakers' 7 7.20. Hay New crop, buying price: Wll lumette valley timothy, fancy $12.50 fu 13; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy timothy. $15; alfalfa, $13f? 13.50; vetch and outs. $11; clover, $Sfi9 per ton. Grain Packs 1915 nominal. No. 1 Calcutta $6. Millstuffs Selling price: Bran $27: shorts. $29. Kolled Farley Selling price, $32 ft 33 per ton. Thomas Smith. San Francisco man nger of the Stevens-Smitn Grain com pany and one of the big operators of the south, was a business visitor on the Portland Merchants' Exchange to day. Mr. Smith is expeoted to stay here for about a week, and much In terest is attached to his visit. Spot wheat bids on the Portland Merchants' Exchange today were lc to Sc bushel better than Saturday Sales included 15.000 bushels May red Russian, $1.37; 5000 bushels May red Russian, $1.37 1-2; 10,000 bushels April red Russian, $1.35; 5000 bush els April club $1.42, and 5000 bushels May club. $1.4 4. Oats and barley spot bids on the exchange were unchanged today, with no sales. Woman lfcnliLt Memory NEW YORK. Marh 9. The Young j woman who with her two young chil dren was found late Sunday evening i at One Hundred and Forty-fifth street and St. Nicholas avenue, suff ering from aphasia, nas been identi fied as Mrs. Delia E. Hall, wife of George Hull, schoolteacher, living at 1455 I'ndercllff avenue, the Bronx. The Identification was made by Mr. Hall, who had passed hours In search Ing for them and when hurried with fmntlr hnsto to ttin home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Reno. 684 St. Nicholas nvenue. nftor reading in the mornlngi .n.er.nn v.uf a t-niina- mtriP hmi f.,im.i bv Mrs. nn.i Mr Reno' while she was taking up and down'"" kinds of real estate. 1 ft. Nicholas nvenue with two small i children. Mr. Hull arrived at the Reno home ! after Mr. and Mrs. Reno had de elded that the condition of the young j woman made It desirable that shej be taken to a hospital. As he enter-1 ed the hallway his daughter. Ruth., 2 years old. exclaimed. "Papa". When the name of George Hall was men tinned to the woman she said at once that ho was not her husband. ! Then her memory returned In a flash nnd she had no further trouble In teling about her, self. She was' LEGAL BLANKS OF .EVERY .DE overjoyed to see her husband and to scrlptlon for county court, circuit find that her two children w ere safe, court. Justice court, real estate, etc., The vounger child is only 10 days old. Mr, Hall said his wife went out for a short wnlk Sunday evening, taking Ruth with her and pushing the baby along ln the baby carriage. . t ..!. . . V. Wn.l n olitilliix attilf.tr flnPA -fore Mr. Hall Immediately called! ta.i.,.,1, n., t.k hla wife anil n ' ii .-i 1 1 v ...... - - - . - - children home. Old papers for sale; tied tn bundles. Hood for starting fires, etc 10c a bundle. This office. SHARP ADVANCE IN HOG MARKET (From Monday's Journal.) PORTLAND, Ore. If anyone hart the flighU-st Idea that th Portland narket In today and has been for norm- time the highest priced pre liminary market for livestock, they Khojld take a look at a lint of the! hales at North Portland. Kor an ex-1 tended period the North Portland maiket lias been considerably above all other recognized livestock mar kets of the United States so far as h'Alrie are concerned. To add to the already great lead that this market nes he over all others, tnere was a further advance of 35c this morn-(Robert E. Lee, has presented to Miss Rtron(? ,urn (n tnp npw crt) Minna j ing In the local yards with extreme; Margaret Wilson for the White House ar)1,.S m.H, reporting liheral sales of (lua'iity up to 17.60. This is 55c bet-1 collection of Treddnetlal tninaware wheat to !n enl,t, Wlnnlp. r, al.m sell ter than any one of the big eastern plate of the George Washington Cln- irig a ,,jUmj ot t0 s-.w York. markets, telling again the plain story j clnnattl dinner set. Advance in May corn was from that North Portland paya the price This set was presented to General m o 5 3 p. Juy j 4 q ;7 ? f whenever the quality Is available. j and Mrs. Washington by American One special feature was noticeable I officers of the Society of the Clncln- nuthwest was reoortin a In the mvlne .trade here tndav. That Wi-jj the fact that the big run of hnira hbl ,oen nVbr trr Bnma ilm. Today's run consisted of but had compared with 1720 head last Monday, 850 a year ago and 2491 bead this same day two years ago. Killers are not getting sufficient hogs at the present time to fill their refjulrements, therefore there U rruch added competition for the: more limited offerings. General hog market range: Hesf light I 6.7 Medium light 7.35 7.50 Good and heavy 7.007.25 Rough and heavy 6.85 0 7.09 Rough and heavy 6.85fi7.00 Stoc kers 6.50 g 6. 7S Cattle Market Is HohUne. Anotner decrease in me run i crime was snown ai .Norm rorciana cit the opening of the week's trade There were arrivals from four states Oregon. Idaho, Montana and Utah. Pome excellent pulp fed stuff came forward and sold early In the trade at $7.73 or the extreme price of lattl week, with hay fed showing no change In values. General conditions In the cattle trade are extremely healthy at North Portland although the market Is not yet showing the great strength Indi cated in other I!nes. General cattle market range: Select grain fed steers. .. $7.60 S3 7.75 Pest hay fed steers 7.25 7.55 Cood to choice 7.007.15 Ordinary to fair 5.50 Q 6. 5 Pest cows 6.40.S Good to prime 6.003 6.25 Ordinary 4.00 5.00 Select calves 8.00 Q 8.50 Fancy bulls 5.50 0 6.00 Ordinary 4.005.00 Mutton IVkT Advance!. Sharp advances were forced in th price list of all mutton and lambs of ferings today at North Portland as forecasted In these reports recently. Top lambs moved 35c higher to tS.SS with yearlings, wethers- and ewes each showing a rise of 25c. While the run of mutton and lambs was fractionally gTeater than the nominal showing of last Monday, still offerings are extremely limited end there was a demand for two head today where only one head was of fering. General mutton trade range: Old wethers $ 7.5) Best yearlings 7.75 Best ewes 5 Best east mountain lambs 8.80 8. K5 Valley light lambs 8.50 8.75 Heavy spring lamls 8.00 8.23 Livestock Shllcr. Hogs Hy Blackwell Harper, 1 load; Kiddle Bros., Imbler, 1 load; C. Chrlstensen, josepn, l loan; t H. McKean. Hay Canyon, 1 load; G M. Reamer, Heppner, 1 load; W. T. McNabb, lone, 1 load; William Chan dler, Dayton, Wash.. 1 load; W. H CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR Y FCXEKAL DIRECTORS JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL rector ,and licensed embalmer. DI- rector ,and licensed embalmer. Op- rosite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night Phone 75. J. T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE Funeral director and licensed em balmer. Most modern funeral parlor, morgue and funeral cars. Calls re sponded to day or night Corner Main and Water streets. Telephone 6J. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HABTMAN ABSTRACT CO.. MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands in Umatilla county. Loans on city and farm property. Buys andj Does a general brokerage business. Pays) I taxes and makes Investments for non- residents. Writes fire, life and accl-j dent insurance. References, any bank ln Tendleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pres. C. H. MARSH, Sec. rlcNT,.EY i.FFnNC.WF.T.L. REAL 0tat( tre ufe and accident insur ance agenta. S15 Main street. phone 404. MISCELLANEOUS. for sale at East Oregonian ornca. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OR egonlnn makes a specialty of auc tlon enle bills, cards and advertising We can furnish auctioneer, clerk and advertising complete that will .-- JOU or riaving successful sale. ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS wedding announcements, embossed private and business stationery, etc Very latest styles. Call at East Ore gonlan office and se sample. Evans, Pilot Rork, 1 load; C. l. Yo cum, Brooklyn, 1 load. Cattle H.inHon LivestO( k Co., Lo gan, Utah, 3 loads; W. Hodges, J loads; H. J. rielway, Hed Rock, Mont, 2 loads; L. V. Ht. Clair, Hurley, Ida.. 3 loads; E. M. IVooork, Nampa, Ma to, I loads; Janus Nixon, Urownless, 1 load; Wlillnrn Tollman, Taker, 4 loads; Joe Ramon, Eeho, Z loads; Vtzle St P.ronn, fiateway, 2 load; Kaskela, 1 load; J. I. Raley, IlerrnH- ten, 2 loads; T. P. Hoone, 1 load; . L. Demarls, Milton, 1 load; J. T. llacton, 3 loads. Kheep 1'.. ,-tinfl-M, ; loads; .'h;is. I'.'-nwItk, HanflcU!. Emrriett Idaho, 2 lo.-ul-fc Mixed stuff E!?ln Forwarding Co., Joseph, 1 load cattle and hoxs. Walilnicton Plat (Utt WASHINGTON. March . Miss Mary uusns j-e, oaugmer oi natl. which had Washington as lis jits first president. The r.ute In of Cantonese ware 39;Wlth deep blue mottled border and , gold lines. It bears In the center the figure or Fame, with a trumpet to her lip. and holding aloft the Insignia of the j .Society of the Cincinnati. The relic has been placed In a cab- Inet In the lower corridor or trie exe- cutlve mansion, with the collection or Presidential ware. AX OVKIMHRDLXKD WIIT- If the work that women do ami the ra'ns thev suffer could be meas- ured In figures, what a terrible arrav 109; close. 110 7-8. they would present! Through glr'.- hood, wifehood nnd motherhood t:aTMt family, woman toils on. often suffering wltn ALBANY, March 11. Roused bf backache, pains In side, headaches tne howi o a ret dog. six occupant nnd nervusness which are tell-talo of the home 0f r. Rodkoway, a blind symptoms of organic derangements man p-cap death In a fire befora which Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable daJ.ng,nt nt wjf, nearly lost her Compound made from roots and j(,e ntfgng nr sightless husband hrbs can undoubtedly correct. from the flanl,. ( Women who suffer should not give up hope until they have given it a frTi Adv I To Proe Klver .Nailsablr. r ) BISMARK, N. D . March 9. Plana were being made today, whereby news Antkmt Mart Is Doomed pappr .n wno are mernbcr. of th. OREGON CITY, Ore., March 11. Vfrth Dakota Press association In A two-story frame building at the thei annua, meotinfr here ,n Jun, corner of Main and Fifth streets that prove ,hat the MlK80Url n. u nas Deen continuous iur market csince 1864 was vacated by h. . btrenig. While preparing to mave Mr. Stre- blg found a cash book bearing the date 1864 and filled out by Charlea Albright, Sr., now dead. The market afterward belonged to Mr. Albright a Mrs. Strebl. gained control in In son. 1907 The building will be razed. nosed by aa Inflamed condition of the ma- icons lining of tbe Emtachlaa Tuba. Wh Tightens Marriage Bond. this tube Is taflamed fan bare a romNlof PHILADELPHIA, March 12. That sound or Imperfect hearing, and ba It la ... ,,,. entirely elose! Deafoeaa Is tbe reealt. a4 separation with mutual consent Is not nnltD ,0nsmmatloo can be taken oat sufficient ground for granting a de- tbla tube restored to Its normal eoa- cree of divorce, was the contention of dltlon. bearing will be destroyed fo ver; . . . t, niM ram-e out of ten are caoaed by Catar- Judge John M. Patterson, in dismis- fh wbwh u nothlnf bat , inR.i ca sing a libel in divorce here recently, dlttoa of tbe mucous snrfseea. Judge Patterson declared bonds of w "! ' One Hundred Dollar foe . , , . , . k ny case of tieafneas causd by catarrh! matrimony would not be dissolved by tbtt nnot evTt4 by ,., ctmrffc law unless there Is positive proof of Core. 9nd for elrealsm. free. the grounds on which such actions ' "1EY - Toledo, Ohla, are based. niWBtirrinniTiirinwTT rnt'DHitTtmiiw I lil I : ! IH1 P : i iiaiaaiaiaiuuuuiaiuiaiiuuMiua. For SALE CHEAP 1 10 lload Good M For Further Prticulars See t I' E. L Smith & Co. Pendleton, Oregon I iiiii ATTORNEYS. RALEY RALEY. ATTORNETS-AT law. Office In American National Pank Building. FEE & FEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office In Despaln building. CARTER & SMYTH E, ATTORNEYS at law. Office in rear of American National Bank Building. JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. FETERSON & BISHOU, ATTOR neys at law; rooms S and 4, Smith- Cs-awford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY, ATTORNEY at law. Will practice In all state and federal courts. Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co. GEORGE W. COUTTS. ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, wills, deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections made. Room 17, Schmidt block. FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTORNEY at law. Office In Smith-Crawford building. S. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law. Office ln Despaln building. PnT8IClAXS. H. GARFIELD, M. D..L "llOMEO pathlc physician and surgeon Of fice Judd Plock. Telephones: Office,! SOW; residence, S12J. " 1 - - '.!. I DRS. WHITAKER & WOOD. DEN-1 t'L-. Office hours 9 a. in. to 6 P- j m Ml'.ai key Building, Pendleton, Oregon. j ADVANCE FORCED IN WHEAT PRICE I Monday's Mar et. ) CHICAfiO. Whr t l..flniC 1 1-J to 3 l-ic higher. Creut ti.iylng fore ..") In evld'ii-e under wheat ut th oiit.-rft today with an enrl,- advn-A in May to II 1-2 und July 11.21 After nonie r"a't!"n and a o,'iiet rnir Vft for n time th" Htrenttth relurned the !.jt hour. adv;iiu'in the M.iy t. II ." 3 1-2. v. h i I thern vi;,n a perloj of umiHisal lnilriir of July, wMeh ad anced to $1.25 l-H. Wheat 'looked like f'..ein buying orders In July and sum ndverx crop fr,im ,h .,,itheKi ih . . . . . better demand for eah corn. Country buying orders In this market. Early advance In oats was to 19 S-4 and 55 l-2c and after moderate re- ""- - "" 'h close aronnd top. Regardless of larger run of hog- and advance or price at yards the pro- vision list turned strong with gralft. ricen ai ciose rre aooui me wp. WHEAT. I May Open. 157: high, 15J 1-t; low. 157; close, 158 5-8B. I July Open. 121 l-: high. 125 1-1; to', 121 1-4; close, 121 1-4B. Sept. Open, 109; high, 111; low. navigab!e, by taking a trip up and down the river In ft boat usually used for nauling grain from river towns. . . Deafness Cannot le Lured f .ppiicatlona, as they cannot rtaea tte dUeaswl portion or ids ear. tbe diseased portion of tbe ear. Tbere la only ooe way te core ararnesa, mi ihi m . br eccstltottonal re medlea. Deraa Is Tske Dail's r soilr rills for eonstlpatloa I 111! iliilaiuiUuuiluiia IVo'rk LIuIds VETERINARY SURGEONS. C. W. LASSEN, M. D. V. COUNTY Veterinarian. Residence telephone, 17; offlc telephone, 10. SECOND-HAND DEALERS " V. STROBLE. DEALER IN NEW I anil second hand goods. Cash paid for all secondhand goods bought. Cheapest place in Pendleton to buy household goods. Come and get our prices. 219 E, Court afreet Thone 271W. AUCTIONEERS. COL. W. F. TOHNKA, AUCTIONEER makes a specialty of farmers' stock and machinery sales. "The man that gets you the money. Leave orders at East Oregonian office. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED PARTY WILL PAY Cash or give trade for Umatilla county farm, $20 to $60 r'r aore Addreea Box 12, Athena, Ore. TRESSPASS NOTICE?. STALLION SEASON CARDS and SALE RILL3 of every decrtptlon printed at rea sonable prices at the Fast Ortnlnn. We have a fine lot of stock cuts thai our patrons are allowed the free use of. i Pk---ji ..... . - - rv". ' " - J 1 ""W BEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY;..-"