DAILY EAST -O.KGO.Vlt.v, PENDLETON, OPJJXQN, TEESHAY. AI GlT .11. im.
G0VBII0H3 AT BOSTON CONFERENCE WHO PLEDGED THEIR STATES TO THE SUPPORT OF THE PRESIDENT
lORTIIERn PACIFIC RY.
The Great Big Baked Potato Route
REACHES THEM ALL
Reduced Rates
-6m
N f
v 1 t
The Direct Route
y -
.(rA
EIGHT PAGES
A few days lay-off and visit will greatly profit you.
COLUMBIA RIVER GRAPE CARNIVAL,
Kennewick, Sept. 13-15.
INTERSTATE FAIR & LIVE STOCK SHOW,
Spokane, Sept. 13-18.
STATE FAIR,
North Yakima, Sept. 20-25.
ROUND-UP, PENDLETON, SEPT. 23-25.
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A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P.
Con Dung Low
CHOP SUEY
NOODLES c?
HOT TAUALES
CHILLI COtl GARHE
SPANISH STYLE
LUNCHES
COFFEE
Everything elMn and up-to-date;
FIRST CLASS 8KHVIC1
TEA Sc Package
Under State
Hotel
Cor. Wbb od Cottonwood Bt
Phono 117 Pandltton, Or
$
7 OFJEY
Plenty to Loan
Come in and See Us
UATLOGX-LAATZ
HI But
THE QUELLE RESTAURA11T
Open Day and Night I ll. On and
JSo S Gus LaFontaine. Prop.
oetrie-
L3
for your office
or home
$3.00 down
$3.00 a month
Manufactured tor and for sale by the
Pacific Power & Light Company
Easy payments make them easy to own.
Apply to local agent for informa
tion as to rates, trains, etc.
W. ADAMS, Agent,
Pendleton, Ore.
A., Portland, Oregon.
Prevent roughnew during
the rammer
IIYAL'S
FACE GREAU
A superior vanishing skiii
tone soon absorbed.
LEAVES NO SHINE
Price SO cent
Koeppen's
The Drug Store That
Serves You Best
INVESTMENT CO.
Court 8t
r
'4: ' - -AW . .-.M,! -?f a
, . ;, -Ja.. . . . a ' j
1 Civ. Manning of Auuth liirolina; 2 G.w. Williams of Oklahoma; 3 Gov. IVIder of Jtew Jersey; 4 Gov. Spaulding of New Hampshire; 5
pjov. W'ttlh of MaKi?bul; .7 .Gov. Spry of lr!h; 8Gov. IjKter of Waxhington; 9 Gov. Stuart of Virginia; 10 Gov. Bvrne of South Dakota:
iov. Stewart of Montana; J3 Exj'lov. Haines of Maine; 14 Ex-Gov. Fort
. WiacMdln; L Ex-Gov. jnmios
llunipuhlre; 23 Ex-Gov. EUk of 'New York; 24 Ex-Gov GHchrint of Florida; 25 Sergt-at-Arm? Pedrick of th?
27 Ex-Go-. Qutn by of New Humpthire; 28 Gov, Hammond of Minnesota.
SWINE TRADE
TAKES SLUMP
(Cotuiu-xy Mnlny Journal.)
PUttTLAND. One., It. i" mightj
, poor picking lor hog Hhiierg at varl
! ou nuirteting cenjers todiiy. Values
J were hry reduced at all points
Land a peU of weakjiess enveloped all
Lstoi-kyard markets of the country,
j The extreaje glownesn of the pro-:4iK-t
and the overfull .supplies of pro-
dtict8, caused packing intertntta to go
'.very slow In their bujjng at leading
colters this morning.
I Locally there was a drop of l&c In
, the t rice of wle today. This tiorn-
I Ing a very limited amount of busf ness
' passe.4 at North Portland with ex
treme lops around $7 25, but kBUrs
' showed little inclination to hwry
1 purchases at any price.-
' Fin(t t all to cause "cold feet"
1 Among the buyers of swine was the
' annoucemejit of a run over Suoda,'
at 2696 held, the greatest run for
vry long time, although last Monday
the showing was 2028 head.
i Eastern markets reflected consid
erable weakness at the start of the
day's trade and at practically all
points losses were liberal.
General bog market range;
Best light , 7.25
Medium light .......... 7.20
Good to heavy , 6.80 7.00
Rough to heavy .., 5.50?.O0
I Cattle Market la glow.
I Killers were not inclined to rush
( purchases of cattle In the North
Portland market this morning. Slow
ness In the hog trade was soon spread
to the cattle pens. In spots the mar
ket was inclined to reflect weakness,
but In other point the feeling was
just about steady.
Run of cattle In the local yards
over Sunday, while not so heavy as
last week, was greater than immedi
ate requirements of the trade justi
fied. Killers held off their purchas
es with the Idea of securing bargains.
Cattle market at eastern stockyard
points today was steady to lower; the
latter being the case at South Oma
ha this morning.
i General cattle market range:
Select steers $6.50 7.00
Best hay fed steers 6.25 fT 6 35
Good to choice .' 6.00 (fr 6.25
Ordinary to fair 5.00(8)5.75
Itest cows 6.00 5.50
Good to prime 4.500 4.75
Select bulls 4 60 4.75
Fancy bulls 4.25
Ordinary bulls 2.50f3.5O
Best calves 7 00 7.50
Best calves 7.00 7.00
Mutton Conic on O'l't't,
Very good run ff mutton was
shown In the North Portland yards
over Sunday, total being 2105 head,
Compared with 1567 last week.
Steadiness was generally shown In
the market hero this morning With
local killers bringing In the bulk of
the supplies direct, there was but lit
tle staff available for th Open mar
ket and small purchasers were there
fore forced to pay the price.
Market (r mutton was steady gen
eral' th the east this morning, al
though Omaha was inclined to weak
ness, with lambs sharply off agslri.
General shorn mutton market:
Choice spring lambs J6. 26 6.50
Common spring lambs ... 5.7506.00
Choice yearling wethwre 5.00 B. 50
ittate of Ohio, city f Toledo,
Luras 1'owBty M.
Prank J. Chenev makes osth that be b
wnlor partner the form of V. 1, Chenej
Co., (loin dualneM In th fit? of To
idn. County ind State aforessld, and thl
.Rlil firm will pny the sum of ONB Hl'N
DHKI IWM.AR8 for each and Terr caM
t Catarrh that cannot be cured bf th OM
f HALLS CATAHKH CURH.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to befnre tne and nbrrMiel la
ny prrm-nre, ttill Otb day of December,
V, I. 1HS8
(Krai I A. W. 0LEA8ON.
Notary Public
Hall' Cutsrrn Cor Is tsken Interoallt
ind ot directly upon the blond and mn
urn anrfiirea nf the Tteni Mend for te
-ImnnUI. frr
r 1 CRRNET CO.. Toledo. O
Hold b all Drnsxlsta, Tfte.
Tak Hall'i Fsmllj Pills (or eoutlDatloa
I
of Colorado; 1 Kx-Gor. AJams of
Good yearlings 4.75ff5 00
Old wethers 4.75 S 5.00
Choice light ewes 4.56? 4.60
Good ews 1.7Sf4 00
Rough heavy ewes 3.5094.64
Jjvotorlt 'thiior9.
Hogs J. G. Ma m. Johdan, 1
load: H. G. Nagel, r'agel IndVng.
Huh, by .boat,, 400 head; C. W.
Coiner, Haiison, Ida, 1 load: W. P.
Burke, Jetojne, 1 loa, F. Hill, Par
ma, Ida ,.1 Wad; Ward & Harrington,
1 luad: W. (3. Moe, Dayton, Wash., 1
loafl; John harger. Hopper, Wash.. I
loads; W. J Kummins, Pomeroy.
Wash , .2 load4 ; D. E. Meyers, Imbler.
1 loud; W. R. Hunter, Lostlne, 1
lyoad; J. W. Chandler, La Grande, S
loads; Grover Bros, Nysea, l load;
W. W. Lloyd. Robinette, 2 loads;
Baldwin Ranch, Stanfield, 1 load; E.
C Halght, The Dalles, 1 loud; W. H.
Harris. The Dalk-s. 1 load; L. Mc
Credle. RooseveK. Wash., 1 lad.
Cattle J. M. Barry, Roselmrg, 2
loads; C. Merrill, Ttrer Island, 1 load;
Tim Lydstrom, Weiser, Ida., 2 loads;
Milton Moore. Durkee. 1 load; W.
Johnson. Hlllgard. 1 load; O. E. (Vors
llne, Joseph. I loads; C P. Higgen
botham, Meacham, I lod; B. Craw,
ffateway, 3 load; J. Gil hues, Condon,
4 loads; Frank Crawford, 1 load; H.
S. Neal, 3 loads; John Brofman.
Hewner. 4 loads; J. Olden, 1 load;
George McGreer, fthaniko, 1 load.
Sheep and lambs Frank Brown,
Carltop, 2 loads; William Phepard,
Waf hougal. Wash , 8 loads.
M'xed stuff R Ericksen, Welser.
Idaho, 1 load cattle and hogs; Ben
Taylor. Shaniko, 2 loads cattle and
hogs; Adams & Co., Stanfield, 3 load
cattle and calves: Foster Bros., Foster
Landing, Wash., by boat, 5 cattle and
41 hogs.
JV-WISIl GOVERXOlt
SITPOUTS SHOUT BALLOT
GOVltflOSCS AUXAMlHIl
BOSTON, Aug. 60. Gov. Moses
Alexander of Idaho, said to be the
first man of Jewish faith to be elect
ed aovernor of a state west of the
Mississippi, at the annual governor s
conference In session in the state
house here, made a stirring appeal
for the short biillot In all elections
His sentiments Were received vllh
applause.
I t-: k: j
mm
V
of New Jersey; 15 Ex-Gov.
Carey
Colorado; tO Ex-Gov.
AT SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. Jl. The
steamer Admiral Watson, Captain M.
M. Jonses, operated by the Pacific
Alaska Navigation Company between
Seattle and Southeastern Alaska
ports, was rammed and sunk while
discharging cargo at her dock here
Sunday by the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company's freighter Paraiso.
By high tide the Admiral Watson
lay partly on her side with a hole
two feet wide and ten feet long amid
ships on her starboard side. Only
her bow and pilothouse remained out
of the water. The damage to the Ad
miral Watson Is estimated at $50,
000. The Paraiso was uninjured.
The accident was due to a heavy
Pall of smoke from forest fires over
hanging the bay and obscuring the
waterfront. According to Andrew
BJodkland, the pilot, who was moving
SIR JOHN FRENCH IS
MOVED BY BOY'S STORY
LONDON, Aug. 31 The story
reached London of how General Sir
John French, commander-in-chief of
the British army, in northern France
Played the principal role In a little
human drama of war.
During one of the surprise visits
that General French often makes to
the various regiments he found a
youthful territorial writing a letter
and simultaneously sobbing bitterly.
Sir John Immediately asked to know
the cause of the lad's grief. Taken
FIXERAL DIRECTORS.
JOHN S. BAKER. FUNERAL Di
rector and licensed embalmer. Op
posite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two
funeral cars. Calls responded to day
or night. Phone 75.
T. BROWN'S FCRNITUER STORE
Fuferal director and licensed em
balmer. Most modern funeral par
lor, morgue and funeral cars. Calls re
sponded to day or night. Corner
Main and Water streets, Telephone J
IXSIRAXCE AND LAND BUSINESS
HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO. MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to all
lands In Umatilla county. Buys and
sMl alt kinds of real estate. Does
general brokerage buslnes. Pays
taxes and makes Investments for non
residents. Writes fire, life and acci
dent insurance. References, any bank
In Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
C. H. MARSH, Sec.
BENTLEY I.EFFlNGWELL, REAL
estate, fire, life and accident insur
ance agents. 815 Main street, pnone
104.
SECOND HAXD DEALERS.
V. STROBLE. DEALER IN NEW
and second-liand goods. Cash paid
for all second-hand goods bought.
Cheapest place In Pendnleton to buy
household goods. Come and get our
prices. SlJ E. Court street. Phone
171W.
AUCTIONEERS.
COL. W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTIONEER -
makes a specialty of fat men' tocor
and machinery sale. "The man tjrm
ets you the money" Leave or Bo
at East Oregonlan office.
STEAMER
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
of Wyoming; 16 Ex-Gov. McGovern
Xlann of Virginia; 21 Mavor James M. Curlev of
.naaacnuseus Legislature; 28 Ex
the Paraiso from one pier to another
to take on additional cargo the dense
ness of the smoke forced the Paraiso
to stand close enough In to be able
to discern each pier as it loomed up,
the Bmoke being so thick at this time
that the pilot could not see 20 yards
ahead.
The dock to which the Admiral
Watson was moored projects into the
bay at the end of a curve in the
shoreline, and in hugging the Bhore
the Paraiso struck the Admiral Wat
son squarely amdlship, her stern
finking rajMdly in 40 feet of water.
J. Fllmore, a longshoreman, was
knocked unconscious by a falling
timber and died a few hours later.
The Admiral Watson had about 200
tons of freight on board when ram
med and was expected to sale for the
north. The vessel is 253 feet long.
38 feet beam, with a tonnage of 1820.
by surprise, the -oung soldier at
tempted to control his emotion and
stammeringly pleaded that nothing
was wrong. But French persisted.
The boy finally produced a letter
from a younger brother in England
telling him of the death of their
mother following an unofficial report
that her son had been killed at the
front. The family, It appeared, were
in humble circumstances.
"God bless you, my boy. your
mother, at any rate, died with the
satisfaction of knowing that her son
did his duty." said the field mahshal,
as he prassed a substantial sum of
RALEY & RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT!
law. Office in American National
Bank Building.
FEE & FEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office in Despain building.
CARTER & SMYTHE, ATTORNEYS
at law. Office in rear of American
National Bank building.
JAMES B. PERRY, ATORNEY At
law, Office over Taylor Hardware
company
company.
PETERSON & BISHOP. ATTQ
neys at law; rooms 3 and 4, Sir
Crawford building.
lEY
dolulas v
BAILEY, ATT-state
at law. Will practice in g anj
and federal courts. Rooms
9, Despain building.
TORNEY
GEORGE G. COUTTS.llls, deeds
at law. Estates settlflrawn. Col
mortgages and contr4 7, Schmidt
lections made Roc
block. .
-VER, ATTOR
In Smlth-Craw-
FREDERICK I
ney at law. C
ford building.
ATTORNEY AND
S. A. LOW'iaw. Office in Despain
counsellr j
building.
-i HELP WANTED.
--GOOD LIVE CANVASS.
VANPresent us In Eastern Ore-e-ommlsslon
proposition. Cah
go. Pacific Nursery Co., Ul l-l
,J Ave., Portland. Ore
0 PARTY WILL PAY Cash
Kv trade for Umatilla county
- 0 to 140 per acre. Addmw
lf. Athena, Ore.
RAMMED MID SUNK
DOCK; 1 KILLED
Gov. Holcomb of Connecticut-
llr.nv rn., ,.t
of Wisconeln: 17 Sec. ni. r
T?n. it t-. rn,. ...
- Gov. Hlea nf Smith
Carolina;
money into the boy's hand and sent
him home on three weeks' leave of
absence.
V. O. W. Meet.
PENSACOLA, Fla., Aug. 30 The
Woodmen of the World from Florida,
Alabama and Georgia, Including over
ten thousand of the uniformed rank,
are in annual encampment here.
HAVE DARK HAIrT
AND LOOK YOUNG
XOnODY CAX TELL WHEX YOU
DARKEN" GRAY. FADED SAUL,
wrrii SAGE TEA.
Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took or rjj' '
that dull, faded, or streaked appear'
ance, this simple mixture was appllijA
with wonderful effect By askinafat
any drug store for "Wyeth's SageandS
Sulphur Compound," you will Jet a
large bottle of thla old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about 60 cents. Thi
simple mixture can be depended upors -to
restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and ia splendid for dan
druff, dry, Itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well-knon down town druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, because It darkens so nat
urally and evenly that nobody oaa
tell it has been applied It's so eaJy
to use, too. You simply dampen a
comb or soft brush and draw it
through your hair, taking one strsndT
at a time. By morning the graynair
disappears; after another appTtioi
or two, it is restored to its aturaJ
color and
abundant.
looks glossy,
7
it anS
DRS. -WHITrf1 wOOD. DEN-
tlsts. Off ' " m. to p
I m. Mtlar"
Oregon.
building, Pendletoa
vrRINARY SIRGEOXS.
-ASSEN, M. D. V.
CUl'NTT
, fflce telephone. 10.
27
J -LLAXEOUS.
TTXnrr "
REtfiPAsS NOTICES. STALLION
season cards and sale bills of every
uMcnuuon printed at reasonable
prices at the East Oregonlan W
have a fine lot of stock cuts that our
patrons are allowed the free ue of
AUCTION SALES THE EAST ORE
gonian makes a specialty of auo
tlon sale bills, cards and advertising
We can furnish auctioneer, clerk arc
advertising complete that will assurr
you of having a successful sale
j ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS
wedding announcements, embosser
private and business gtatfonorv etc
Very latest ftyree. Call at Km or.
gonian office and see sample
BEAVER ENGRAVING
- COMPANY.-
SCHTlAUB- , ,-r .
wcr v ii t'idvr
jT