davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
PRESIDENT ELECT IND
TIFE HONORED.
Those U-Ho Made Oriental Trip
Present Gtts-Comirg ErcCutiCe
Has BUSU Dan.

Mrs Taft was this verse
& fqt s. As fs5sssg s5s zE # IF g dert Ts JaP pine
The evening was filed with surprises be-
ginning when Mr.. and Mrs Taft entered the
great dining room. The room was n almost
total darkness and then = gradually increasing
glow of light slowly revealed the entire party
seated about flower deCkad rabIs the outline
of which plainly spelled TAFT As the guests
Of honor entered through a typical Japaness
tea house, they caught a glimpse OF EIjiyarna
in the distance. with the moon throwing its
soft CLEANS over the scene. The table was set
under a canopy Of Southern srniIax- from which
depended dozens Of Jaranese lanterns. while ths
usually conventional walls were turned into a
ve-itahIa forest OF tropical growth. from which
shOne japanese lights. On one side Of ths room
vas the entrance TO Japanese temple. Wills
on the other was 4 bower OF tropical growth,
behind which the musicians were concealed
As the P-esident-eIect, escortirg Mrs New
lands and Senator Scott. escortIng Mrs Tart
reached their places at the head OF the tabls
the lights were suddenly flashed in fuE forcs.
and living in the plate of 1Ir. Taft vas a gold
watch Of splendid workmanship. while upon that
NJ Ms Taft a diamond necklace sparkIsd in the
brilliant light There were presentation
speeches. and though NJ Taft has made hun
drAds of speeches. 70 thousands OF people ard
upon almost HrfrIess subjects. h was too much
touched hv the tribute 70 make an elaborate ad-
dress this evening
MIR TAFT'S SPEECH.
-
---, - - - -
conclusion was nor only most cordial assur-
'
- -, ---+-z -
F-l--H''i.- ia-'f -L+-
, - go
.-.,--= .,--. -,s=- -s-r,,f7rs ~ +r,,s. -,---,.
=7o5 fortune If was 70 take the Phfipri7A trtp.
our The an7avn--rr is always mixed with the Re
Sret that those whom We entertain as our guests
on these OCCASIONS we're hoJ on me trlp and ne
- r-.-(-,--z----e= 7zr+-- ali - rra--zSrrzs
. @or IFS -=r--.--or. any mora than can -a= four
or I've I0177r7-7TS FHl~7 resulted irora me 1rlp
r --5r --- .--- .-.-r- -,s ~ r.= sss t,s7
occasion ~ -=----z o-r=- that he or she was
member NJ -r= party Speaking for myself il
seems 70 me .1-l .t --- e-t -
r-,.-a- dom rz--- Ines b.5- +r has -7- broken
DOWN. T am Ea1 ro saw. 17u=sr5- lines But
7-5n mere : NJ -... .-4 LI,-,.s = -
~ - --.- --- +-=-lz--s o4 rre F.rTrrri-s
ps--v r. las mingled Republicans and Demo
Gratis together IN a way that n one 077 u91er-
-r9na sN.-s. "
--C------ ? s-zr ---z--e--- rr- rre good viii the
generosity and by The welcome that you have
zl-'3 -l.-. .a. ...-+.e ~ " .N-o,~,
U-eu rrzr-- rr- rz- feel ANYHOW.
am about p" take up a burden thar an
not gong '- I---' -. 49, - T--.L+--
~ 49, r--- (r-a-zz-a- --z burden 7 want the
good men and v9u@u-the good fellows. both
ma." and -s.--nt me Pa..5 u. So .s-1 -.
r 1,... .r.u have -rz zy7pa-rv OF those VINO
sailed out from san Francisco on the steamer
with me- IN 1905. t- &c.
nope We ( - -r,- v,-zf-s I4c,,-a
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
FIRST LADY IN PARADE
MRS. TAFT AND MRS. SHER-
NAN TO RIDE.
To accompany Husbands After In
auguration-OutIoob for Record
Gathering Rooms at Premium.

Inauguration announced today that Mrs. Taft
and Mrs. Sherman would accompany their nus
hands IN the return trip from the Capitol to the
White House At the end of the Inauguration
ceremonies This is the erst time that the wives
Of the President and Vtce-President have ap-
peared in the parade but IT is expected to prove
a most popular feature
There was some question as to whether this
arrangement could he made but II was decided
that The oe7cfsI NORTON Of the ceremonies would
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
LAWYERS BATTLE WITH
ST. JOHNS AT STAKE
rOTRT HEARS ARGUMENT
TO B1Lk TRINITY.
Coload Jau, in 4ffdaJit, Says Court
Has No authority OCer Religions
administration Of Corporations.

---s-s-,- Corporations legal right to close st
49, chanel in Va-ick street, vas argued
..,.--s-- afternoon before Justice O'Gorman in
-. e-7n-er7e court counsel for Trinity argued
=. .te temporary injunction issued month
=, ,-zar+rg Trinity 70 refrain from interfering
, -- manner with the religious work and
&c - the chapel should not he made per
rrarent
vs--e- ~ adjournment was taken until to-day
reo-1e Zabriskie. Of counsel for Trinity, was
.o,5,s-r the courts power Of jurisdiction
z-,ss 1.v-de S5etson. Charles L Jones
,.1o.l zI-fr1fa-2 jay clerk of Trinity vestry. and
-. ? rar5}e- appeared as counsel for the
--..jor IN addition 70 George Zah-ishie
-.--h.- n. the standing committee Of the Dio-
-. >1e1- York which might he called upon
-. r5-,+a<-ar- Episcopal Diocese TO adjudi-
-. -re 65sr1te Ex-Surrogare Charles II
4,,,..- and William Il. Hamilton represented
1ahr Burke and the other members q the com
-,.-.ee which brought the action.
r,-..- ,o,,-t opened the room was a10oost filed
18th srtn-nevs and church people. including the
,rs5r1f~s and other members q St- Johns
ctsDe1 No cIerEymen were present
v-rer NJ. Beckett proceeded 70 outline . his
,o-v of S. Johns relations with Trinity from
,r. tine Of its erection. in 1908. and conse-ra-
,f7n in 1907 the Court Interrupted and asked
Involved aside from that of Trinitv's authority
n close 81 Johns Nr. Beckett said there was.
srd that the question was much broader on@
ttgr a. first might appear - the Court. and that
tbere we're many facts seemingly irrelevant. but
actually of great importance
Than M Beckett outlined = john com
Paint against Trinity and the desire Of the
rerrhers - The chapel - get relief a. the hands
y the Court. Counsel aroused deep Interest in
n. courtroom with his description II how. with
the dosing of the chapel there would follow
srjrfrual death tor many : child and haCzs'tdinE
t7- many regene-ate d-Unkard.
'The-e x no malice il these people % mine.
.sid NJ Beckett Thev are struggling against
E rich a-d powerful corporation. True. We d
ror come here with the power and influence that
the other side can boast These people are ear
rest Christians They cannot easily give III
their church home. where they and their an
ces-o-s have 1orshipped for : hundred years.
where their mothers we've buried and wher@
thew ret and married their wives. This is
human injustice. 7 appeal - the court . look
Cpou The moral side of this question. ask
that thsse people be allowed u worship God IN
th.i- ow- way and in the church which Is right
fully theirs
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02

2E,,l=v.S CLARET OH sAUTER<E PUNCH.
: Fe4dy TO serve. for al social events
u 7 Dewey Sons Co. l3o Fulton st. New York
-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
COUNSEL II DrspT--r

,1issno. mat during the nineteen W., - ~,
chspel, hs notice Of election sem - 49,, ., -
b.lj.,. never been received Nv g. ,,,@ n,''
tvss 70 -. ~s to have been roakes1tt, -, t+uk[
JOINS u.' the e1igencies Of ,bs con
sent III. 80 ra,t" oeen closed they would re, I
DEFY ts., 80 70 81 Lukes. The. d.. -',
0-'' they have never regsr6sa ,,5a 90 @. n"t aare
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
AFFIDAVIT RT COLONEL JAY.

Ioto1el William ,Isv fled an affidavit n which
hs sad that Trinity had never intended 10 ahan-
oon the neighborhood whore St Johns and 81
LIKES were located. thar the consolidation n
'ne enurohes had been decided upon after long
careful consideration. that no decision had
en reached in regard 70 disposine Of -. Johns
D1i'o-hs, That Trinity did not intend to deprive
:, - 'ohh's congregation or its rights or priv
6 sinoe me members could attend anv other
--eN N Trinity parish OF else vote Al -.
11oAe Thlch be says was on tho same rcoriDg
- JOINS Colonel jay said there was ONLY
- IieHloer Of st Johns ~ The rresent time
=. Hso ever voted IT Trinity elections. and
fe'-glois worship was under the sole dIrec-
lIs rector, according 70 the church
Ne also said he knew Of no church
.a--On which prevented Trinity from closing &
I'm i The corporation wanted 70 do 4, He
1ooeo that Trinity was eye,,,., r-,, .te IL,
o' Lorauons act, since IL vas never adopt-
tast Law ~ --'' Ii''ISl'Ns %
M Beckett said in his opening a-a,,,r,ents
-'-ily charter vas granted b,. ROYAL
-. pa1ehN approved bv the Colonial Gov
" 1854 ana that II vas 4 trust 70 he hold
elSons Of Episcopal faith II that time In
r-.o,-,- Ihe promise made NV coIonaI
g.. oslpre The Legislature IN 1914 to tbs Of
e, -Ilhl'y Intended 10 SET sefde churches
&C. 7ioeht mad not been carried o,,,
,o--,-.,- Is chapel whose nerrbers are
Il. - - Luke's Is mission chanel and
&C, are not allowed to vote"
A., 81 Llkes is In the vo,fr,, ,,.-...
@F Zabrskle '''''s class interrupted
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
ARGUMENT OF Mr.. BECKETT.
II. various points n argument presented hy
counsel FOR 8. Johns ware IS follows.

II. various points ~ argument presented hy
counsel for s. Johns ware Is follows.
First-That St Johns people had never had
o chance 70 make their cause heard by the
rector. church vzr6ers snE ves-rE of Trinity
b1t that al petitions and memorials had been
ou-tly refused
sscond-That in ISIS Trinity had obtained
permission n the Bishop % tear down and re-
rcove s.. Johns Cha1Al on consideration that
new church ard parish house he built. but. IS
Trinity failed 70 comply with this condition the
permission had been withdrawn.
Thi-c-Thst St Lukes vas a free mission
chapel 70 which Trinity had invited the u7eu-
hers q 8 Johns. and hence its people vere not
entitled 70 vote, according - T-rnirys law. that
the rector had Informed the people - s. Luke
this year that they were entitled 10 vote. and
tnat this had been done illegally and for the
first tine n nineteen years
Fourth-Tha- Trinity. contrary 70 the corten-
tons ot the defendants. uaz subject 70 the
Church corporations scr. since its charter vas
not Z special or general act
Fittl-That the vescr- were merely rHpresen-
tatlves n the corporaro-s and had no right T.
ECt ARBITRARILY
SIth-IhaT 1he disenfrar~ hfeeuerr cf -.
Johns congregation vas unconstitutional
eeFenth-That tha charter of 1914 vas con-
reEy 70 the Dartmouth College decision argued
~ Daniel Webster Il 1871. since il broke the
Lerrns q contract in charE'rg and limiting
TIE authority n the 0orDoratiou.
tlgnth-Thst the ver- dispersal n the C07c~e-
satlon before il had hearing before the stand
IIs committee would raise legal obstacle in the
NeE of securing SIch hearing in accordance
With the Church csro~s
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02

Get a ten-cent packet Of "Salada" Tea from your
grocer It Is deliCious.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02

'inDsd On third par.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02

Continued on fourth page
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
POLICE ORDER COLORED
MAN RESURRECTED

Chicago. - Following the inunc-
tons Of an angel. as he said, William
II. Haskell, a colored preacher. buried
himself alive in grave in the rear
of his house yesterday evening. He
dug his grave four feet deep, six feet
long and three feet wide, and lying
down in 1t paved the dirt over him
self, leaving only his head showing.
Covering the grave was canvas sheet
inside Of which was spread a white
mantel set with seven candles, and
decorated with palm leaves and
ferns. After nightfall the candles
caught the eyes of passersby and
soon a great crowd gathered, some
to scoff and others to join in the
prayers in which Haskell seemed to
be finding beatfc joy. \ squad of po-
licemen arrived presently and with
difficulty worked their way through
the throng.
"Do not talk to me, am pray
ing" said Haskell in reply to ques-
tions. made a solemn promise to
an angel that | would do penace by
remaining buried ten days"
at is resurrection day right now,"
the police retorted. '"Come out of
your grave or Wen turn on the hose"
Haskell dug himself out, and
wrapped in his scanty attire, retired
to the house in the sulks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
SALOONS WILL BE
BANISHED AT WENATCHEE

Wenatchee, Wash, Aug S.-The To-
cal option election to be held in this
city August "a, is exciting consider
able interest The registration to-
tails $50 voters. There are about 100
more voters to register and 1t is ex-
pected that they will be nearly all
listed when the books close August
13. 1t is expected that the largest
vote in the history of the city will
he cast as both the "wets" and the
"drys" are spending considerable
money in the fight
During the past year the number
of saloons have been reduced from
10 to three. Those remaining are do
ing n mine business as the city Is
filled with transient laborers and Wis
itors.
The registration books at Cash
mere close for the local option cleo
tion in that city August 4, and the
election will be held August IA. Not
much interest has been shown by
the public. though both sides have
voters we'll registered.
Wenatchee will go "dry" as the
present city council will not grant any
more saloon licenses anyway and the
license of the three remaining sa-
looms expire in September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
GUARDING THE HEALTH
OF THE INSURED

New York.-Declaring that there
are 3,O0O,00O persons seriously i'll in
the United States at all times, an in
surance company has announced its
intention of establishing a health bu-
reau for the benefit Of its policyhold-
ers. The idea originated with e. E.
Rittenhouse, former state insurance
superintendent Of Colorado, who came
here six months ago to take charge
of one of the companies. Policy
holders will be invited to keep the
health bureau Of the company fully
informed at all times as to their
physical condition They will be ask
ed to describe all of their symptoms
and then, at stated periods. the all
ing may attend clinics conducted by
the company's physicians in various
parts of the country. They will be
personally and thoroughly examined
and fully advised as to what treat
ment to pursue. Mr.. Rittenhouse
said:
"The determined fight which has
been made against consumption has
reduced mortality from that source
about 3S per cent in New York in the
last 80 years. There Is no reason
why we should not be as successful
in the treatment Of diseases Of the
heart, kidneys and brain
"In the last 80 years the combined
death rates for apoplexy and all dis
eases of the heart and kidneys has
Increased from 1872 per 10, 600 in pop
ulatlon to 3G.3 or about 80 per cent
Increase. President Roosevelt's con-
servation commission estimated that
more than one-third of the deaths in
this country are premature. BY re-
ducing our death rate we can reduce /
the premiums the insured must pay"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

Royal opera at Stockholm, for her
one appearance at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition Saturday.
81 heard Of the Alaska Yukon Pa
cific exposition even as far away as
Sweden" said Nine Oscar, when in
terviewed in her suite at the Hotel
Nelson.
81 confess that the whole develop
ment of this country surprised me
as I had an idea that the Pacific
coast was a wild, unsettled region.
And the exposition 1 regard as the
most beautiful that l have ever at
tended. 1t is not so large as some of
the others. but the mountains and
the lakes remind me Of the scenery
away back in Sweden"
For her appearance at the exposi-
ton, Nine. Oscar is paid S2500, an
greater than Jenny Lind, the
Swedish nightengale of past years,
ever received. Like Christine Nelson
and Jenny Lind, Nine. Hellstrom-
Oscar comes from Swedish peasant
stock, and her earliest surroundings
were of the humblest kind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
PIRATES RAID
BIG FISH TRAPS

Chinook. Wash.-A well-planned
and successful raid was made by fish
pirates on the traps of Bakers Bay,
beginning Saturday night and ending
Monday night The thieves must
have secured at least $1,000 worth of
salmon, and they got away with their
loot without being arrested by the
deputy fish officers or being discov-
cred by the owners of the traps. One
reason why fish thieves are immune
after making a successful raid on
traps and slowing the salmon away
in their boats is that they can make
safe deliveries to scowmen, who ask
no questions as 10 the ownership of
the salmon or where they are OBJ
tanned. Packers are all anxious to
get fish and they take all that are Of
fered them.
On Sunday night the trap of w.
b. Donaldson was reported to have
been tapped when probably a ton
of salmon was taken from it. On
Monday the trap of Chrhis Olsen,
near the head of Sand Island, was
found with its pot cut and only about
200 pounds of salmon therein, when
on the two days previous $500 and
800 pounds Of salmon had been ta-
ken from the same pot. Inside of
the pot was trapman's boathook,
which had been left by the thieves.
The same night the trap of Charles A.
Davis, near that of Olsen. was rob-
bed and the lines left in such shape
as to prove it had been entered and
the fish taken from the pot. A few
hundred feet farther up the river the
trap Of P. j. MCGOWAN and Sons and
that of Niels Futtrup showed unmis-
taxable signs of the web being low
cred and the fish taken out. These
traps all had anly a few hundred
pounds of salmon in them, when for
several preceding days tons of fish
had been taken from them.
The persons who robbed the traps |
were well acquainted with the condi-
tions under which they are operated !
and the time when they can be sue
cesslullN approached and lifted. Their |
work was done well and expeditions
ly They picked out the best traps |
in the bay for heavy catches, and the |
fact that three of the owners Of the |
robbed traps had a watchman guard
ing them. and that he saw none of the |
thieves or knew of the robbery is |
conclusive that the watchman was
well watched, too. 1t is now believed |
there is O well-organized gang of trap |
thieves operating on the lower Co. |
lumbia, and that the gang includes
persons who insure the safe receipt |
and sale of the stolen fish. Since the
traps were robbed the trappers have
put on additional watchmen and are
on the lookout for the gang.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
Abandon Panama Line.

San Francisco, Aug. S.-In accord
ance with the official announcement
TO the war department some time ago,
the Pacific Mail Steamship company
today withdrew its Panama service.
Officials of the company say that the
service was improbable, and that
the eight steamers on the line can be
used to better advantage in the south
and Central American trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

chop, $23@S1; alfalfa meal, $50 per
ton.
Flour-Selling prlce-Eastern Ore
gon patent, $6,25; straight, $1,000
600; export, $40; bakers, $1,000
6.25; valley, $3.50; graham, Ids,
$3.50; whole wheat, $3.50; rye, 5s,
$3.50; bales, $500
Oats-Producers prlce-Track No.
! white, $40@41; gray, $40.
Corn-Whole, $S6; cracked, $37
ton.
Potatoes.
Potatoes-New, 75c@$1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.

A, S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana,
writes: Last year 1 suffered for
three months with a summer cold so
distressing that it interfered with my
business. had many of the symp-
toms of hay fever. and a Doctors
prescription did not reach my case,
and 1 took several medicines which
seemed only to aggravate it. Fortu-
nately I insisted upon having Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly
cured me. My wife has since used
Foley's Honey and Tar with the same
success Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

No matter how long you have suf-
fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will
help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen, of
Wayne, w. Va, writes; 81 was a suf
ferer from kidney disease, SO that at
times I could not get out of bed, and
when I did / could not stand straight
took Foleys Kidney Remedy. one
dollar bottle and part of the second
cured me entirely" 1t will cure you
Koeppen Bros,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
GETS $3.50 EACH FOR
SEVEN SWEDISH SONGS

Seattle, Aug. S.-Three hundred
and fifty-nine dollars each. for the
seven songs which she sang in the
Swedish day concert, is the price that
was paid to Nine. Hellstrom- Oscar,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

The following quotations upon hides
are made by Jacob Sheuerman, man
ager of the Pendleton Hide company
DR.. hides, 15@ 1Sc per pound.
Green salted hides, 10c per pound.
Green salted calf hides, 13c per
pound.
Sheep pelts, 25c0$1.76.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
Portland Market Summary

Cattle-Best steers. weighing 1900
pounds s4.50@465; medium steers,
$4.25 04.4O; best cows, $3.50; medi-
um cows, $S.OO@S.25; bulls, S2.25@
2.75.
Hogs-Best east of the mountains,
S9.OO@9,25; good, 5000; stockers,
$3.50.
sheep (sheared) - Best wethers.
$4OO@A25; ordinary, $3.50 400;
spring lambs, S5OOd5.5O; straight
ewes, $S.75@4OO; mixed lots, $4.OO.
Calves-Best, $500; ordinary, $500
@4.5O.
Wool and Hides.
Wool-19O9, Willamette valley, 226
24c; eastern oregon. 20@23c.
Tallow-Prime. per ID, 3@4c; NO.
2 and grease, 2@2 1-2c.
-Shearing. 10 a 15c
each; short wool, 25@4Oc; medium
gool, 5Oc@$1 each; long wool, 75c@
$1,25 each.
Hides-Dry hides, 14@ Ice lb; green
S@1Oe lb; bulls, green salt, &c per
lb; kips, 9c; calves, green, Ice per
lb.
Mohair-1909, 23624c.
Grain and Flour.
Wheat-Buying price. 1909 crop
track, Portland--Club. 97c; bluestem'
$1.O2; red Russian, 95c; forty-fold'
99c.
Barley-Producers price - 1909
Feed, $4,000; rolled, $S4 $500.
Millstuffs - Selling price - Bran'
$26.50; midlings, $4,000; shorts, $SO,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

Gold in transit by sea "sweats,"
however tightly it may be packed 1t
Is usually sent in stout kegs and
squeezed in as tightly as possible, but
there is a regular allowance for loss
by attrition upon the voyage, and in
the course of years this loss to the
commercial world amounts to a large
sum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

People with chronic bronchitis,
asthma and lung trouble, will find
great relief and comfort in Foley's
Honey and Tar, and can avoid suf-
fering by commencing to take it at
once, Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
One-way Colonist Tickets.

The Hartman lines will place on
sale one-way colonist second-class
tickets to North Pacific coast points
September Is to October Is. inclu-
sive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

DIR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE, CHRO-
mic and nervous diseases, and dis
eases of women. X-ray and Electro.
Judd building, corner
Main and Court streets. office phone
Main 70; residence phone, Main 554.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

WANTED-A person with some mon
ey to Join in an extremely profitable
business in which large profits can
be made without risk. References
given. Investigate. Address Box
f6, Adams, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

FOR SALE-Will sacrifice house and
lot, close in, rooms and base
ment. Lots Of shade and fruit Box
AT, Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
I Want Ads. I
For Sale--Continued.

WHEAT RANCH Of 100 acres for
sale only IL miles from Pendle-
ton, about l IL acres bottom land.
Good four room cottage and good
large barn on place. Address Mrs.
Jennie Hargroye, Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

INFORMATION WANTED-Regard-
ing investment opportunity, where
few thousand dollars could be pro-
fltably invested. Wish to hear from
anyone having stock for sale in in
dustrial or mining proposition. No
liquor proposition considered. Ad-
dress by mail only. George H. Cur
roer, Room 659-C, 4s West Monroe
St., Chicago, III.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
SECONDHAND DEALERS.
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS
HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES
reliable abstracts OF title 10 all
lands in Umatilla county. Loans on
city and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds Of real estate. Does
general brokerage business, Pays
taxes and makes investments for nom
residents. References. any bank in
Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
W. S. HENNINGER. Vlce-pres
c. II. MARSH. Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

J. NJ. BENTLEY REPRESENTS THE
old est and most reliable fire and
accident Insurance companies. Office
with Hartman Abstract Co.