davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04
SHRINERS LEAVE
FOR LOUISVILLE
BEGIN LONG PILGRIMAGE IN
SPECIAL TRAIN
MOBILES WILL PASS TROUGH
CHICAGO
Arabs to Have Comforts Of Home on
Trip to City in Which Nation
al Convention Is to
Be Held

No special train ever left Los An
geles that excelled that on which
eighty-seven Shriners began their pill
grimage to Louisville, KY, yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock over the Salt
Lake road via Salt Lake City, Omaha
and Chicago.
The Union Pacific company placed
at the service of the members of AL
Malaikah temple, Ancient Arabic Or
der Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine OF
Los Angeles the very best and newest
equipment now in use. The cars are
lighted by electricity, have bath rooms
and a barber shop, electric fans and
all the conveniences of home.
The special train consisted OF two
baggage cars, five standard sleepers,
commissary car and an observation
car. The train will go through to
Louisville without being broken up.
The route is over the Salt Lake road
to Salt Lake City, over the Union Pa
cific to Omaha, the Illinois Central
to Chicago and the Pennsylvania
from Chicago to Louisville. The Los
Angeles party is due to reach Louis
vile Monday morning. The train was
placarded. By special arrangement
the train will be supplied daily with
news bulletins by telegraph.
Songs at the Depot
10lEIY~IlN0 IllSIlDClo VI bllO .
drill team and a part of the band were
in the party. At the depot yesterday
afternoon several hundred Shriners
gathered and gave the pilgrims an az
fectionate farewell. They sang songs
and in other ways made the leaveta-
king pleasant. Members of the Arap
patrol marched through the business
section of the city on their way to the
depot.
The personnel of the Los Angeles
party is L. ]. C. Spruance, Walter
Parker, Herbert Cornish, R. x. Duns-
moor, F. S. Mcdonald, f. e. Albright
| o. J. Coon, Harley Hamilton, u. Z.
Adler, F. L. Botsford, Freeman o.
Teed, w. H. Stewart, ]. A. Mathis,
F. B. Sherwood, James Keeney, d. z.
Golfer, e. C. Hickman, w. e. Oliver
G. r. Bradford, S. S. Boothe, DR.. w.
Smith, w. c. Brode, A. ]. Copp'
Charles Turner, Leo Youngworth'
Frank L. Miller, r. D. Bronson, G. A.
Yarnen, H. G. Krohn and wife, Will
liam Murray, Oscar Mueller, A. S.
Brode, Oscar Morgan, L. Leiber, L. H.
Mauser, w. P. Jeffries. George A.
Fitch, L. A. Schwaebe, r. H. Jeffries'
r. Fl. Pfeister, p. James and wife,
Mrs. S. A. Wheeler, M. A. Wakeley'
Mrs. Richard Van Nest, Mrs. w
b. Kennedy, Miss Myrtle Parks, t. A.
Rice and wife, w. d. Decide and wire,
3. F. Halberg and wife, Mrs. Sarah
Jeffries g. E. Hazard and wife. Fred
A. Hines, G. B. Logan and wife, J.
W. Netherby, F. G. Schramm, f. L;
Matshay, M. H. Flint, e. Evans and
wife, A. Conner and wife, b. II. Dyer,
F. G. Marriott, A. F. Frankenstein
and wife, J. A. Wilson and wife, Will
liam MCGUIRE and daughter, G: o.
Metcalf and wife, H. L. Gruber. New
ton Moore, Miss Haydock, Clarence
Haydock, G.. Fred Herr, William Lew
ellVn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04
COURT FINES GYPSY BAND
FOR ILLEGAL ADVERTISING

The band of Lehan gypsies, VINO
were arrestedekhree weeks ago. charged
with violating~a city ordinince IN au-
yertising their fortune-telling business
by large placards outside OF their es-
adjustments. and with doing business
without a city license, presented
pisturesaue appearance before Pollce
Justice Chambers yesterday morning
for sentence There were six women
in the party, each of whom was carry
ing an infant. The gypsies had pre-
viously entered pleas of guilty ana
had been out on bail since the night
of their arrest.
Annie Iehan was first called and
politely thanked the judge when she
was fined $50. Mary Lehan, the lead
err of the band, scowled when she was
fined a similar amount. Julia Lehan
was fined $31, the extra dollar hav-
ing been added because there were
two charges against her. Rosie Lehan
for simalad offences was fined $31
Renza Lehan, who does not appear
to be out of her "teens," was fined
SIS, and Caritza Lehan was fined $40.
In all the band of gypsies contributed
$1S7 to the Golfers of the court
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04
WANTS STABLE FOR HOME
OF CATS WITHOUT SHELTER
Laborer Believes Himself Millionaire
and Is Taken to Jail on
Insanity Charge

Imagining himself a multi-million-
aire, Charles Baltz, AZ years old, a
laborer, hired an automobile and rode
to the livery stable of H. M. Martin,
450 Central avenue, where he had been
employed for the last two years, and
astonished the proprietor by announc-
ing his intention OF buying the place
and converting it into a shelter for
homeless cats
Martin detained Baltz and took him
to the central police station late yes
terday afternoon, where the self-styled
rich man was booked on charge of
insanity.
Baltz was chained to a cot in the
receiving hospital, where he will be
kept until he can be conveyed to the
county hospital. There he will be held
for examination before the insanity
commission. Baltz told the police sur
geons that he was the owner of valu-
able horses, one of which was of solid
gold and was worth $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04
To Tour Alaska

The following persons have booked
under the auspices of the German
American Savings bank steamship de-
partment for an extended tour through
Alaska: Mrs. Minnie Frisrus, Ala West
Twentieth street, Miss Agnes Frisrus,
Mrs. Mary M. Goodwin, 427 West
Twenty-third street: Miss M. T. Fitch
emendy, 237 North Hope street; Mrs.
Augusta Fletter, 1914 Gramercy place;
Mrs. F. e. Reilly, Mrs. Margaret Beav-
ers, 1880 West Fourth street; Miss
Mary Chrisholm, Miss Grace e. Fin
ney, 1919 West Twenty first street;
Miss Verna o. Finney, 1919 West
Twenty first street; j. X. Birkel, Pas
adena; P. r. Leavitt; Pasadena; Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Summers, Redlands;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Johnson, Redlands;
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Richards, San Diego.
The party will sail on the S. S. JEFF
ferson, sailing from Seattle July IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04
BAY CITY PATROL EXPECTS
TO WIN COMPETITIVE DRILL

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-The
members of the famous Arab patrol of
Islam temple, Knights Of the Mystic
Shrine, left San Francisco today in a
special train to attend the meeting of
the imperial council at Louisville, KY.
On the side of their car Is inscribed
the motto, "Out to Win" referring to
the competitive drill, one - the feat
ures of the meeting.
The patrol already has captured sew
eral prizes in similar contests. The
train carried about 100 Shriners, a
number of whom were accompanied by
their wives.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04
HOTEL GUEST LOSES COIN
IN BATTLE WITH F00TPAn
Visitor from Lancaster Takes Morn
ing Stroll and Is Knocked
Down on Street

Struck on the head and robbed OF
$40 in cash and checks aggregating $s6
was the experience that Charles Smith
of Lancaster, who is visiting in Los
angeles, reported to officers at the
central police station yesterday.
Smith is a guest at the Natick house
Being unable to sleep he arose early
yesterday morning for stroll. He was
walking on First street and when cp-
posite Center place man attacked
him and felled him with blow. The
man then proceeded to go through his
pockets, Smith being unable to offer
any resistance of cry for help. He
could give only a meager description or
the robber.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04

afternoon telegram from Miss True
authorized our release. A few minutes
later another telegram was received
from c. F. Hauke, chief clerk of the
United States land office at Washing
ton, proving our claim to the land. I'm
less some settlement is reached we
will begin proceedings to recover dam
ages"
Mr.. Rogers was greatly worked up
over the treatment he had received at
the hands of the Indian policemen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04
AMBASSADOR JUSSERAND
LEAVES FOR THE NORTH
With His Wife Diplomat Will Visit
Portland and Exposition at
Seattle

Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand,
after two days of sightseeing and
pleasure in Los Angeles, left yester-
day in their private car for the north.
They will be guests at Santa Barbara
and other points along the line. After
visiting San Francisco they will pro-
coed up the coast, stopping at Port
land and visiting the Seattle exposi-
ton.
M. Jusserand was greatly impressed
with the beauty, richness and re-
sources of Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04
SUGAR Case Is on TrIaI

NEW YORK, June 3.-An appeal by
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining COM
pany for permission for the American
Sugar Refining company to refine 1000
barrels. of sugar a day was the subject
of testimony today in the Pennsylva-
MIA compeny's suit for $SO,0OO,OO0 dam
ages.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04
MAIER BEQUEATHS
$4,000 BY HIS WILL
VALUE OF ESTATE SAID TO BE
QUARTER MILLION
Mother of Late President of Brewing
Company Will Receive the
Greater Part of the
Property

The will of the late Joseph F. Maier,
jr., president of the Mater Brewing
company, who died April Ii, was filed
for probate in the superior court yes
terday. 1t is written on the letter.
head of the brewing company, is re-
markable for it's brevity, and is I'M
signed. The only indication that it was
made by the deceased is shown in the
first line, in which his name is written,
and by the handwriting, familiarity
with which will be proven when the
document is probated.
The petition for probate accompany
ing the will Is signed by Edward r.
Maier, brother of the deceased, who
places the value of the estate at $4,000,
consisting of residence property in the
West Adams Heights tract. From 9TH
er sources, however, it is learned that
the property left by Mr. Maier may
reach nearly a quarter of million dol
lars. Only $500, by the provisions of the
will. is left to the widow, Mrs. Theresa
Maier, the remainder of the estate be-
ing bequeathed to Mr.. Maier's mother,
Mary Maier.
Text of Maier viii
The will, which is dated April 2, 1909,
is as follows:
IT, ]. Fred Maier, being of sound and
disposing mind, do hereby make and
declare this document to be my last
will and testament, made entirely in
my own handwriting.
II hereby give, devise and bequeath
to my wife, Theresa Maier, the sum of
$780, All the rest and residue and re-
mainder of my property, both real and
personal, 1 give, devise and bequeath
to my dear mother Mary Maier, as a
slight token of the love, affection and
esteem bear her."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04
TELLS OF TREATMENT
BY INDIAN POLICEMEN
ROGERS THREATENS TO SUE
OFFICERS
President of Pacific Savings Bank
Says He Was Handcuffed to
Son and Struck by
Redskins

Ralph Rogers, president of the Pa
cific Savings bank of Los Angeles, VINO
was held prisoner for nearly an en-
tire day by Indian police on the PAIN
Springs reservation, will institute
civil suit for heavy damages, unless
the Indian policemen are willing 10
effect a satisfactory adjustment or the
land squabble and make reparation Tor
the damages to the land and property
of the Mineral Park Land company.
Yesterday Mr.. Rogers gave graphic
account of the treatment that he and
his son Leslie were subjected to by
the Indian police while they were try
ing to defend their property. Mr..
Rogers was shot at several times, he
saws. handcuffed to his son, struck by
Segunda Chino, the Indian policeman,
and held prisoner in the blazing sun
until released on the strength of tele-
gram from the land office at WASH
ington.
Tho trouble was the result of a mis-
understanding over the ownership OF
a half-section of land on the reserVa-
ton. which has been proved to be
the property of the Mineral Park Land
company. Mr. Rogers asserted the In
dian officers acted under instructions
of Miss Clara True, the Indian agent
at Banning, but it was the result OF
instructions of Miss True, supple
mented by a telegram from Washing
ton, that secured the release OF Mr.
Rogers and his son.
Mr.. Rogers alleges that the Indians
tore up HOO feet of the company's
flume and built houses with the lum-
Der, cut the irrigation ditch on the
section in dispute and inflicted other
damage on the property.
Indians Cut Ditch
Leslie Rogers, the son, lives near
Palm Springs and Sunday morning
telegraphed his father in Los Angeles
that the Indians had pulled up the
survey stakes and that Monday they
cut the ditch shutting off the water
supply from the alfalfa and other
crops. Tuesday Mr.. Rogers went to
the scene and procured affidavits show
ing the land was owned by the Mineral
Park Land company, the patent having
been issued in March, 1894, bearing the
signature of Grover Cleveland. The
patent is recorded in Riverside county
and at Washington.
Wednesday morning, according to
Mr.. Rogers, he and his son were re-
pairing the ditch, when the mounted
indians, brandishing revolvers, drove
up and began shooting. Rogers and
his son were then taken captives and
handcuffed after being struck by
Chino, leader of the policemen.
eve were taken to the home of Mar
cos, a deputy, by order of Ben Decrere-
ceur United States marshal at Ban
ming" said Mr.. Rogers, land treated
more courteously. AT o'clock that
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04

It's as easy TO secure a bargain In . used
automobile, through want advcrtisinGs ~ n
used to be--and stun ito secure hoTss
und carriago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04

II you want to go east. G. Haydock,
Agt. Illinois Central r. r.. lis w. Sixth ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
TAFT POLICY REGARDING
INDIAN OFFICE UNKNOWN

Washington.-Just what President
Tafts policy in the Indian office will
be IS a matter of much conjecture
among those who have been following
the ups and downs of that bureau for
the past six years. Commissioner
Leupp, who is a thoroughgoing Roose-
welt man and under whose admins
tration the office was taken away
from the politicians and placed on a
business basis, has expressed a long
ing to be away from the cares of po-
litical life.
Pursuant to his determination, he
turned in his resignation to President
Taft March s, when Ballinger became
Secretary Of the Interior. 1t Is under
stood that Leupp would be willing to
serve for a while II this were neces-
sary to ensure the perpeuality Of the
reforms that he has Instituted and
that his resignation was turned in or
der TO relieve the new administration
Of any possible embarrassment in case
II was desired to make a change. Pre-
sldent Taft Immediately returned
Leupp's resignation with the request
that It be Withheld "for a while"
Whether "for a while" means inde-
finltely, ia not known. Meanwhile,
the President Is being besieged with a
swarm Of applicants for the place
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14

Sorrows plow cuts the burrows for
joys harvests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
ROOSEVELT ENEMIES
POPULAR WITH TAFT

IF ex-senator Chandler will only
show up now. the fatted calf may be
killed. for all the Prodigals will have
returned" remarked a Congressman
at the White House as the lean form
of Senator Stone disappeared in the
direction of President Taft's inner Of
flee.
ut does beat the Dutch" continued
the Representative. "how all the old
members of the Roosevelt In Bad Club
the Undersirables, the Malefactors
of Great Wealth, the Mollycoddles,
and the Shorters and Ugliers-are all
smuggling up to the new President 1t
was only a few days ago that We saw
Senator Baily and General Miles come
up here to pay their respects to the
Executive. Every time they paid their
respects to President Roosevelt they
did it with brickbats. As a rule, every
time thew did it, they got a biff with
the Big Stick in return.
"There was Representative Mccall,
of Massachusetts,, who declined a COL
lege presidency just so that he could
stay in Congress to whack the Roose-
welt policies. He was up here two or
three days ago, billing and cooling with
the new head Of the Administration.
SO was Senator Dick, of Ohio. One of
the last things Roosevelt did before
quitting the Presidency was to hand
Dick an assortment of jabs in the way
of appointments that were calulated
to make all the Dickites in the Buck
eye State sick unto death.
Senator Hale. of Maine, whom
Roosevelt delighted to poke with a
sharp end of the Big Stick. and who,
on the other hand, always acted tickl-
ed beyond measure when he could
thwart the Rough Rider, was one of
the callers at the White House last
week, and had perfect love feast in
the sanctum sanctorum. AS near as
l can make out, the President has won
about all Roosevelt's old friends over
10 him and has made an excellent
start into the ranks of the enemies. He
has been in office now a whole month
and has not, to my knowledge, called
anyone a liar"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
Hotel Pendleton Arrivals.

Walter b. Day, Boise, Ida; A. r
Winters, Chicago; Y. B. Dowell, Dali
las, Texas: C. H. Schieck, San Fran
cisco; H. P. Curtis. w. ]. Curtis, He
lix; John Clancy, Thos. Nester, j. W.
Bolston, Portland; w. L. Kinney, Ia
coma; r.. NJ. McCrae, A. NJ. Neis, Eu-
gene Wright, Spokane; ]. w. Hender-
son. n. Patno, Starbuck; S. j. Gamer
en-. North Yakima; A. Schccord, w.
S. Sterling. Chas. H. Green, Port
land; T. S. Dickens, San Francisco;
NJ. ]. Manning, Portland; E. w.
Kreamer, Portland; Geo. A. Fergu-
son, city; Charles Burrow, D, NJ. D.,
Portland; Carl Cooley, Portland; c,
o. Eppinger, w. NJ. Peterson, city;
]. X. Levy San Francisco; C. Carlson,
Portland; r. Lakeridge, Philadelphia; !;
r. p. Kearns San Francisco; ]. T..
Wallace; C. w. Mcmahon, Portland.
W. S. Sterling, Portland; A. Neuman,
st. Paul; E. jefferson, Seattle; d. A.
Pickard, F. L. Pulliet, Portland; H.
L. Hamer, n. Y. c.; S. C. McClellantl,
S. R. Walters. Spokane; E. E. Alex
ander, Chicago; A. NJ. Elder, Chicago;
c. W. Graves, P. A. Clancy, Portland;
P. ]. De Slearcy, Seattle; G. D. CAL
ley, Portland; NJ. H. Patton, Spo-
kane; c. F. Vandewater, Walla Wal
la; W. r. Roberts, Spokane; r. D.
Ball, Portland; j. A. Cooper, Walla
Walla; Arthur Moses, Starbuck; j.
L. Wallace, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
SMITH NOT CANDIDATE
FOR PORTLAND MAYOR

DIR. Andrew c. Smith will not be a
candidate for mayor OF Portland.
This is his announcement made this
morning after careful dellberatlon, He
is out of it owing to the fact that he
could not make arrangements for the
care of his personal business and
practice says the Journal, All day
yesterday DR.. Smith delberated on
the question and sought to so ar
range his affairs that he could see
his way clear to get into the fight.
He continued his efforts until long
past midnight and then decided that
he could not take the step. He an
nounced his final decision a short
time before noon today.
'If had been in the city," said
the doctor this morning, 81 would
not have allowed my name to be Civ
en- so much prominence unless l had
decided that I could be a candidate,
1 would like to. enter the race, but
do not see how I can arrange my
business. l have spent 81 years in
building it up and l cannot afford to
sacrifice 1t now. In spite
of my desire, therefore, l am COM
PEELED to keep out of the contest"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
PAYNE AND CLARK, THE TWO
LEADERS IN TARIFF REVISION

"openfaced" collars, and has pen
chant for red neckties. He is smooth
faced, with grey hair pretty thickly
scattered over his head except in one
spot where the pink of his scalp show
Champ moves slowly with dignity
as befits all big things. He has a cur
ious little way of poking his shoulders
and head forward as he takes each
step, and always begins his speeches
negligently-musses his opening words
up so that hardly anyone knows what
he is saying. Having thus slurred over
"Mr. Speaker" and his opening phras-
es, however, there is no one in the
chamber that can possibly plead in
ability TO hear. He has a monstrous
rasping voice that penetrates.
Clark, too, like Payne, hae been in
Congress a long time. His service be-
gan 1896 and he has been returning
every years regularly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
SURE CATARRH CURE.
Brings the Forests Of Pine and
Eucalyptus to Your Home.

Germs cannot live when Hyomei
pronounced High-o-me) is used.
You just breathe in this soothing yet
most powerful antiseptic air and re-
lief is immediate. 1t is exactly the
same air as you you'd breathe in the
forests Of pine and eucalyptus Of Aus
tralia where catarrh or consumption
was never known 10 exist.
II you have catarrh and are con-
tsantly embarrassed because you
must hawk, spit and snuffle, surely
you will give Hyomei the attentionu 1t
deserves, when Tallman & Co. will
guarantee this pleasant remedy to
cure all this distress or humiliation.
or will give you your money back
Hyomei kills catarrh germs. te re-
lieves the soreness and distress in
five minutes. 1t stops hawking and
snuffling and makes you feel like a
new man IN q week. II Is the surest
and most satisfactory catarrh treat
ment known and gives comfort and
relief 10 consumptives.
A complete outfit. including inhal-
er. costs but ;1.00, and extra bottles,
II afterward needed, cost but soc.
A few minutes time each day is all
you need to quickly cure the most
chronic case. Hyomei is sold by all
leading druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
BANKRUPT SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned, as Trustee in Bankruptcy
OF the estate Of c. c. Anthony, bank
rupt, will, pursuant to order of
Thomas Fitz Gerald, Esq, Referee in
Bankruptcy, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon
on the 18th day Of April, 1909, at the
front door Of the store room 'ately
occupied by said bankrupt. situated
on the east side Of Main street be-
tween Alta and Webb streets in the
City Of Pendleton, Umatilla County,
Oregon, all Of the property and assets
belonging to the estate OF said bank
rupt, consisting Of stock of goods,
wares and merchandise. and furniture
and fixtures now in said store room,
and one lot Of claims. debts and open
accounts claimed TO be owing to the
bankrupt's estate. An inventory of
said properties can be seen In the Of
flee of said Referee in Bangduptcy
In the City Hall, corner OF Cotton
wood and Alta Streets, Pendleton.
Oregon. All sales will be made SUBJ
ject to confirmation by the Court.
Dated April 2. 1909.
T. c. TAYLOR,
Trustee In Bankruptcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14

Daily East OregOnian by carrier.
only IS cents per week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
tI,d Rather Die. Doctor.

than have my feet cut off," said NJ.
L. Bingham, of Princeville, Ldd.,
"but you'll die from gangerene (Which
had eaten away eight toes) If you
DON'T, said all doctors. Instead he
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. Its cures Of Eczema, Fever
Sodes. Boils, Burns and Piles astound
the world. 25c at Tallman & Co.,
Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
For Sale. a Bargain.

Modern house, good condition. 8
rooms, bath, separate toilet recep-
ton hall, first class plumbing, lot
5Ox1O0, 32500; or two lots, 50x2o0,
$4,000. House cost ;250O four years
ago. Jusct right for rancher with
room for barn, or will add third lot,
with barn, wagon shed and harness
room for $500. See property, SIS
Jane street, Pendleton. Address J. T.
Van orsdall. 54s Taylor street, Port
land, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
Read This.

J. L. Vaughn, 122 w. Court street
phone Main 1879, local agent for the
Pacific Electric Iron, states there will
be an advertisement in Golfers
Weekly April 10 and in the Satur-
day Evining Port April "a, describ-
ing the good qualities OF the Pacific
Hot Point iron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
Money to Loan.

c. C. Hendricks, agent for the Ver-
mont Loan & Trust company. will
place loans on Umatilla farm lands
For particulars call at room over
Taylor Hardware company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14

Suite Of unfurnlsher housekeeping
rooms for rent in East oregonian
building. Electric lights. steam heat
and bath. Enquire at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14

Buy a lot In Columbia Beach either
for a summer home os as an invest
ment Both are good. Terms easy.