AT K IAY. MAKdll HI.
?aat llrnttlllltttl llrnnch OHIcn.
Hllll'li tr IKU Ul HIV -v ...
Ui..i.itoi...,i iii l'nri nna l i i no .wiiiikkmi
cut of Homer 11 llnl'm-li. Hp will ho
.if r.M.trm Oreiroil eriiunui.v, ui iiuui"
... ....., iirt ...Ml
11IIV Il'lllll. --.
i- . 1tr Atnunntn Tnt it 11 r-
.t.mnn wont to Portland Thursday
.1 ... I.irwla f lllHftllll Mlinnil.
t - A urn flntntf Ittn
. ' . .i n ti 9. k i 41...
Marv 0. Skiff, wifo of Willis
fUCl HI UIUOH liua rcui.uuy uiiur u
lllncKH
... i .iti 4titlit-rlJUi lltlll tit intL
iiiiii'nunii n an uvkhi w
under tno Kind iniiucnco 01 mo
" . rt . il
, A. Citmpboll, of Multnomah county,
; maoinno.
.. ... -1 V. 1 l.l .1 .(....
.1 .. .1 II ........... ..I
li.inn (own lutH.
J. Mcston, tlto well known taok
or nf Portland, has beun immtcd it
nt for binding books.
M. TrlcilleVH crow of brldeo repair-
.t.! I.... ... -..V.t .1 f
i, miul'k jiirun ui. nun iiuii u.
I. inn-inn, ni.iii ill ... I . ..i.nin iiiiiu
.i.... -..i r t ii i.' ....!
wan postponed until Monday at 1
.1. f.. I 41. 4 1. -
in mono croHwuiK neiweun inu vu
. II- 1. .... il . ttt
and TJio I'ooplo'fl Warohouno in bo
. I t 1 .. .!.... !..!
cob Stubimlwrilt kcoprt Madam
I'm rolttlmitcd boor on druuiriit. nt bin
ii tin inuiii niii.ck. in inu iinniA.iitLiuii
. .t.. ..i 1 t.. 41... ..!
k.
flccn pur cent, disi-oiint for tlio noxt
t iliiyri on all cuhIi imrelusoH of
ling if over llvo dollurH, ut Uio Clil-
more.
mi Bradley rctumctl ycntotvlav from
c, una H now ui nm mi tic 1110 vn-
HotlHO.
or inu noxi cigui u:yn mo jiucago
. ." i . . .. .
dollurH.
nc l onuiuioii rire ioimn noni umi
' tiu Imtmllf. nf flm fki"u lliitiil pnrti.u
noxi itionuuy owning ni rrur.orH
1 T
K. Heard In llvincSn ModcHto, Call-
n. H u'lalw.n In fiiuiwwn nf liln
i.iir imiiHiriv i n . .tiiiii.'lhi. iliiii luri.i
tinim in inn inirrrv.
KaiiHUH editor th intod the nccotint of
.1 i.. i A. I i i 1 .
inuiiiurMii'UiwM luiiunu uutiiir inu
of "rlcaHant lvvontH of tlio Week."
. ii . . in .1...
ti it niiiuii Jirtu niir in iiirtt. - . .
e tn i. it f r.. iif
i It . A I. .4 I .1 . 4 ... l.
OIHJIlOa 11 (1CI1U11 UIUL'U.
..1 1. 1 ..! .il 4
of L'olil'rintmed Hitoctucleii. Finder
cavo the in. at this ofilco.
1. f ll - t 1 ... 1 A.
nurnr uiirrimu 111 rim i finiirvii rA.
ii .w - 4irrt
ll . . ( linM. - H1!.. Ii-. l
I.. II 4 11 ..,. II..H.. I !-..!
iiinir fin i iifiiiiiituin ut niiti 1111.'
li'L' L'nivi swn i I'll l iH!ifiw unit Hiiruirn
tlio lull, niukini; the work much
110 t uau&Hion ewHnnu v ounor tuiys:
. 1 1 I. ! -! ..
If. 1 .ll.il
t in iiu riffi ii iritiinrn iitiii iiiii ria
IUr rtl Illrt IHIIl' I'. T lilt IrflriV t W .
can nave a second com ona vonr iv
nir .i mi. iir i'iirrnr iiir iiiiihiii
4I111U (Jll llll't V IllVlfl 1 111 II1U4IPU
a. Elinor, 01 roncuoion. rccuivcu 07
i.i-i-. 11 I .
... .. . ;
run between Umatilla and lluntinf-
1. Mini 1 ...ri. iii.Ti.ir 11 .iii.iiiir. 1 ini iir vmi
..... . . i.r t.
l'onu iiMoii-waim wniiu nrunoii. urn
uiiiiiu.
r. r ) rmiu iv I'Aiinmrnii iimum n.w.
10 do noni. liive iiiq viHitnrH tun iHt
Andrew Nelson has been ttald his loss
full I... 1,1., .,. !!!..,. l..l..
wvuintuiivu UJ IIIQ U(. Vllllltj LUIVil'
iiro Bovorul wcoiw 8inco, us stated in
J-iABT UitEOO.NIA.V Ut tllO 111)10. 110
HlHlireil in tun Uolmnhln liiHiinincn
r 9 - I ... w.VJ'.u.
I. A . limit illrAn.ll.' lma hrnmrtlnu if
tho now lino, und work will bo coin-
mirvoved and thoac'reoiiieiitalifl mniln.
1 .. . .... 1. 1 . ... .
v iHuuiiivta .. t.vj pu im ruuii un
11I1Q 1 IfK'.II.'ll.
III..M r n nrni'.ii ... kiinn.hnMi inn.
i-lf. AU.M.WI .1 ! 'PI . 1 1 1 f
. . - f' ...w V . . IttVII
VOrV WrlnilHIV. nu thorn vorn manv
icleslost that were highly treasured us
ica, which can never bo replaced.
TUB lllilMUIMCAN IT.IM AHIES.
Thn lr)clit nntren Jlouier iimlSuimiier
rllle. The llcpubllcan pilmarlcM aro just ovor
as wo go to proH. Tlio contest was
tnalnlv botweon opposing delegations for
Khorlff. 0110 ticket being for Iloiinor, and
the other for .Siimniurvillu. In North
Pendleton tho following wan tho
voto: U. L, Oliver, 811 j 1. L. .Moor
luniHo: H"j 0. J. UarlHon, DO ; J.
M. Klgin, 1)1; M. J, (Jreeno, Yi M.
E. Folwiin, 81 J. E. llcan, 7"; 1'. Gar
rett, 77: F. J. DoiiulilMon, 73 ; Georgo
Shiitrim, 81: W. 1). Flotchor, 81; David
Dull", (tl. Tlio six first named, Oliver.
Moorhouso, Carlnon, Elgin, Utecuo, and
FoIhoiu wcro ulecled by wlight majoriticM.
TIiIh U undurHtood to bo a complete
Hotter delegation.
In South Pendleton precinct a very
largo voto wan polled, and tho voto re
ceived by each delegate was uh followH :
J. M. WatHoii, LM1; II. Flickcnger, H;
Davo Horn, li.'ll ( Ohas, Frazer, 70; Hen
HurroiigliH, 78 ; Frank Dtiprat, I'.'t; Jan.
Gibson, ltil ; II. J. llean, 177; It. Sargent
1(14: 11. Stover, 75; Kcattcritig, 8.
Tlio HticccHsful ilolcgatcH are WatHon,
Flicklnger, Horn, Duprut, Gibson, 15can
ami Sargent, and aro mipiwcd
to bo mostly for Sunimervillo, so that the
content tetweuii him and IIoiiHor will bo
carried into tho convention.
Holnt Arrival!.
Uowman Housr. II. II. McRoynoldH,
Alba; Mm. 1Onon and family, Minn
Alico Hammock, city; J. E. Calloway,
Portland; G. 11. Velch, Tho Dalles; J. G.
Thorp, Adams; James Anhworth, J. M,
0'IIarra, WeHton; Philip Crclg, Walla
Walla; P. G. Wlor, city; II. Tryon: S. 11.
Connor, Wallowa; J. A. Iiwronco,Yiuik
ton, I). T.; 0. V. Todd and family.
M. S. Sardcful, Milan, Mo.; I.. Dell ami
familv, Haley, Mo.; Homer Gray and
family, Mo.jllobert Todd, Gault, .Mo.;
J. F. Calbait, city; J. E. Noland, Eu
gono; S. A. Tinyman, 0. K. fi. M.
Y1U.A1111 IIousi:. II. Bradley, A. J.
TIioom, II. II. Dohowell, lloiuv Harris,
II. Crohn. Thomas W. Jenkins, M. L.
Cooper, M. Embrco, Poilland; Geo. T.
Husscll, Oakland; J. K. ltyan, Chleago;
II. L. Thompson, Ccntervillo; E. I).
Thornton, iNow York; II. 1.. l.ynno, Chi
cago; L. ArciiKon, Seattle; 0. E. howls,
Walla Walla; L. K. Itoyd and wife, I.ow
Iston; W. M. Piorco, Mrs. Powers, Wes
ton; E. E. Taylor, Union; J. G. String
ham, Harris, Kaunas; Mrs. Marrlner; .).
Swift, Tacoma ; II. H. Coalo, San Fran
cisco; J. P. Wager, City; Moso Haruli,
San Francisco ; 11. Steele, Putaha City;
L. F. Keoiioy, Pataha City: J. E. No
land, Eugetto City; E. J. Soniinervlllo,
Country.
Gni,i)i:.v Uui.K Hotki.. Chas. Taylor,
J. A. Ogg, Julius Krugor, Portland; Dr.
G. W. King, E. D. Hardwick, T. J. Mel
bourn, City; John Gtigon, Country; lien
Smith, Huntington ; II. G. Walters, U
Grande Harry Baxter, Vinson; D. Peter
son, Vinson; John Walker, J. Linn,
Morrow County; Donald McKay, The
Dalles; P. U. Trovltt, Nolln: John Scott,
Wm. Powell.Wcston; John Clanco, C. It.
FraU, A. Olico, Baker City: J. B. Mason,
Wluflold; I). S. Itussell, Cold Spring.
Tk Tm1Iuv Murder Trial.
l''rtra IbnnnkerClly Dimoornt.
T'ho circuit court of Wallowa county
luts Just closed. The most important case
i tho docket was that of Smith and
Keolor, jointly indicted for tho murder of
Girard Cochran sono four months ago.
Tho Stato In this case was represented uv
E. it. Sklpworth, of Pendleton, M. Baker,
of La Grando, and Ivanhoo & Smith, ol
Joseph. Tho defeiiso was conducted by
M. L. Olmsted, of Bakor, 0. II. Finn, of
La Grando, and Piper it McGuwn, of
Joseph. Much local interest was mani
fested during the trial, and the caso was
hotly contested from beginning to end by
tho attorneys on both sides. It resultod
in u verdict of ''not guilty," as to Smith,
und "guilty of manslaughter" as to
Keolor, who gets seven years in the Stitto
penitentiary.
Wun Onuatjr Momlimtlnni,
Tlio following Democratic ticket was
nominated yesterday at Tho Dalles :
Per Stato Senator J. B. Condon. Col.
Ilradshaw withdrew after tho first or see
oud ballot.
For Representatives W. Mcl). Lewis,
and B. F. Medler.
County JudgoG. A. I.iobo.
Shoiilv Georgo Hot hurt.
Clork J. A. .cott.
Treasurer II. M. Ileal!.
County Commissioners W. L. Ward
and Hugh Ijicov,
Delegates to rftato convention Col. E.
0. Bradshaw, John Fulton, J. II. Cradlo
baugh, J. B. Crossen, A. S. Bennett and
Dslac a llg Tlualana.
W. J. McConnell, a former Yamhiller,
who once cut quite a tlguro in this Stato
us a politician, though a thin man, 5s
fast swelling out to the portontious texo
of a trust company. At Moscow. Idaho,
ho has a largo general store with nino
clerks, and tho only bank in tho pluce.
At Pullman, a small town hu owns some
dlstanco off", ho fattens hogs on 450,000
bushels of wheat ho taught ut IVi to 40
cents a bushel. It is said ho has a mort
gage on evory farm in the county. All
bunking and mercantile business ut Mos
cow is under his absoluto control.
Gilliam Connty Mnnitnem,
Following aro Gilliam countv nomina
tions: Krepresentatlvo, M. V.llarrison;
shoritr, W. J. Mulkey; countv clerk, W.
L. Wilcox ; commissioners, W. It. Bakor
and Morgan Ward j county school sujicr
intendont, J. A. MeMorris; assessor, W.
E. Thornton; treasurer, J. II. Woods;
delegates to Stato convention, H. 0.
Condon, J. H. Downing and P. E. Mc
Quln ; coroner, Dr. L. Palmer.
Philadelphia Hecord; Confidently an
ticipating tho passago of tho Dopendont
Pension bill, tho indefatii:al)lo claim
agonts at Washington aro already in tho
field with their circulars. The bill in
question might be named tlio Claim
Agents' bill, us tliov aro tho iwrsons
chiofly interested in its fato.
J. Jerolomon. of Bath. N. Y.. was mar-
riod for tho seventh time last Friday.
He in soventT years of atro. His heroie
entliUHiiiszu uh regards matrimony grows
not "dim with tho mist of years." Wo
wish Jerolomon joy.
rOUTLAND I.KTTKH.
TIib l'rfjmllca .4,mliut I'orflanil A
ertloim Without l'roof-Knct awl
Itertaona,
rontf.ANn, On., March 29, 1888.
I am puzzled. I havo beon trying hard
to reason out why the press, claiming to
represent the peoplo of Eastern Oregon,
shuuld mako war uihjii Portland; why
they should look upon her mistness men
as a gang of robliers, teady to "stand up"
every farmer that comes within reach.
Tho problem is too much for mo, and I
havo had to give It up. Tho peoplo of
tho Inland Empire justify their attitude
by assertions; tint usscrtfoii without proof
Is vahiloss. Even acts of vlolenco arc
often justlliod by reason novor by asser
tions uncorroborated. You say Portland
is antagonistic to Eastern Oregon ; that
she strives to retard tho dovclopiiiont of
your country. Can you substantiate this
assertion by reason ? If so, let It bo forth
coming, and wo will forever after hold
our peace. Portland may bo likened unto
a growing oak, whoso leaves und branches
protect from tho burning sun tho
soil from which it draws the nourish
ment that gives it lifo. Is there
any reason why tho oak should cut ofT
tho sources from which its substanco
comes? Is 'it logical to assert that tho
parent stem will bettor thrive If stripped
of its branches? No. Then, in tho name
of reason, why should Portland wish to
cut oll'uny of tho sources upon which her
lifo and, growth dopends? Why should,
she antagonize a iwoiilo whoso interests
aro hers? Why should she strive to etlflo
the industries uikiu which sho thrives?
Now for fuels. Fact and reason go
hand in hand. Portland people aro hu
man thoy aro striving to mako money
so are you. Who, in fact, are not? In
tho urcat arm chair of the chief executivo
of tlio United States sits a man who is
striving to nccuiiiulato wealth; in
tho halls of Congress an arniv
of men is framing bills ami of
fering (imondmcntH for tho almighty
dollar; great railroad men of the world
are sending out thu iron horse to tho four
comers of the globe for the dollar of their
daddies; horny-handed sous of toll aro
plowing up tho buncligrass In Eastern
Oregon for tho "big Iron dollar;" in tho
various courts of thu country learned
judges are dealing out lustlco
for collateral; from the pulpits of
tho many churches the minister
is teaching thu Word of GoJ, for rev
enuo only; tho farmer, tho mechanic,
tho merchant, the jobber, East, West,
North and South, aro laboring to ufqulru
u competency. All ure alike In this re
pect, Portland not excepted. You can
not, thoreforo, excuse your warllko atti
tudo towurd Portland, because her busi
ness men aro trying their best to make
money.
You ussert that Portland tried to com
lel you to tradu with her by obtaining
discriminating rates on freight. It is true
such rates wore mado, und they were
undoubtedly advantageous to Portland,
but Portland is not responsible for such a
condition of things. The railroad com
pany did this, to leather their own nest.
Now, that tho interstate law has mado
ull things equal, you propone to get oven ;
on Portland, (lor what, I don't know,) by ,
doiug your trading in tho East. All right.
This glorious -country is frco; do ns you1
tdcase, but bo carefur that you don't loso;
your nose hi spiting your faco. If you
win it you can mako better bargains in
Chicago or New York than Portland you
are mistaken; it you think business men
Kust are any tatter thau thoy uro Went
you uro in error; if you think It any more
advantageous in any particular to trade
outside of your own State than do,
you do not reason correctly. 1
challenge any merchant in Orogou to
prodnc) an invoice of goods taught 111 tlio
east amounting to $100 or upAa d Ki.u
will not ta duplicated in I'oid.uid i.id
laid down in your door 11! the tumi
figure. Every thinking man know the
advantage of trading uuiong thoimtilves
over taking their mouoy out of tbo'-.iniu-try.
If any 0110 is to grow rU:h,ly I ho
trade of Eastern Oregon let it br Ihosu
who livo in tlio Stato. Thu inorovouhh
wohavo in Oregon the better iu f r us
all. Do not take it for granti"i"li.it tho
itcoploof Portland uro trying t-j rb you
bcrausu soiiiu short sighted, uiMiiukiiig
individual says so. Dig down and get
tho bottom facts and you will find that
thu men doing business in Poilland aro
just as lihoral, just as honorable and
just us practical ami intelligent a: any
jvoplo on toj) of thu glota. ,
Tour. Lanks.
The Mogul riitneaa Certtll'aUi l'rauil.
W. A. Boyd, of San Francisco, indicted
for fraud and conspiracy in dealing in
Chinese rotnrn certificates, has mado a
lull confession.
Hundreds of Chiiiescs were sent to tho
Chinese reuistrution office at thu custom
house who had no intentions of going
back to China, thoy got white tugs in
tho same way as thoy got them now.
lloyd then mado out thu red certificates
anil had them signed in the regular way.
Ho then got the white tugs from tlio
Chinoso who had registered und who had
no idea of going to China. These white
tags worn turned in at tho custom house
as uvldonco that tho celestials had de
parted and tho rod certificates remained
In tho hands of tho conspirators to ta
sent to China at tholr convenience.
As many as 100 certificates were ob
tained in this manner with the departure
of overy steamer. Theso certificates
went to Hong Kong and were sold, and
many Chinese were landed hero on them.
After Hint- went to China, certificates
wore sent to him to ta disposed of.
Ciprico, McLean and Kinp woro cogniz
ant of what was done. The steamer that
followed the City of Pekin carried a big
butch of theso certificates. Ciprico sent
them, but thoy all know they were going.
Hintz has sent us many as five or six
hundred certificates in all iifter his de
parture for Hong Kong, and tho money
was returned for division.
It was4mpossiblo for him to tell how
many certificates had taen dlsjiosed of.
Ho and Ciprico had taen engaged in
selling certificates before Hintz was
taken into tho deal and wont to China.
Certificates for men were sold In this city
at the averago price of $'M, while certifi
cates for women ranged from 50 to $100.
Ciprico could always get a price for tho
certificates that astonished Boyd.
There was always something of ill-feeling
between these two men. Ciprico was
niggardly and saving with his luoner,
while Boyd spent all as fast us it was re
ceived, lloyd would accuse Ciprico of
not dividing tuo proms equally, wiiiiotlio
latter blamed tnu lormcr lor not getting
moro monoy for certificates.
It is said that on one occasion Boyd
and Ciprico were enjoying what Is com
monly known us 11 "little supper" nt a
well-known restaurant hero. On this
occasion Bojd was feeling pretty good,
and determined to have his little joke.
He therefore announced his Intention of
having a champagnes bath. It is said
that Ciprico neatly had a lit at tho Idea
of such extravagance, but Boyd insisted
on his ordering and emptying bottles into
the bath. Fifteen hundred dollars Is raid
to havo been expended In this way 1500
bottles at fl.83 apleco. Then Boyd had
his bath, and whatever his power over
ins comrade it was stillictunt to mako tlio
latter foot the bills.
Hovripaper anil Tholr itunilvri.
From tlio I'urtliuulTelrRrnnl,
Tho uvcrugo newspaper render goes
throuuh tho crowded columns of his dallv
Journal witli slight appreciation of the
import of what he reads. In tho rail
Cars tho morning pnsscnger rapidly
glances over tho head lines; and In tho
counting houso or ulllco, or ut tho break
fast table, a hurried giunco sulllccs. Iho
rcuder must recur to his dully business.
ot far mora importance to him than tho
newspaper, unless, Indeed, the journal
contain somothing uflecting him person
ally, or relating to his particular business
pursuit. It docs not occur to him that
overy Item In tho great variety of news
bus interest for somotady. Nor docs ho
consider that all this matter has to ta
furnished at tho cost of tho labor of many
persons; und that oven a two-line state
ment may havo required n day's search
to trace and verify it. Tho nowspajicr is
the concrete presentment of the woik of
a large number of scribes and reporters.
Not only aro its statements tlio Indication
of labor, but oven its silence on sonic
subjects, tho works of the journalist is
conspicuous by tho absenco of any Indi
cation that a lalso rumor having been
traced, and, proving unfounded, has been
passed over unnoticed.
If People thouiiht over all tho contents
of their dally papers thoy would not find
time for thought concerning anything be
sides. Take, for instance the Hue of
news regarding murders, murder triuls
and prisoners in confinement waiting ex
ecution. It is not tho gross and remark
able cases to which roferenco Hero is
Intended. Think of some ioor wretch
whoso numo would not fipd publication
oxco i.t for the fact that thu coroner and
trial jury havo cognizance of his crime
auaiust another poor creature as little
known as himself. His condition in us
dreadful as though thoy were known to
ull thu world, iiiniriumis ami relatives
uro as keenly sonsltivo to his fato us the
friends of tlio most distinguished man
could ta. under like circumstances. Hut,
us for him. ho might us well havo no
numo at all. lor tuo little interest that Is
created by tho two-lino announcement
that on a certain day a man whom no
body knows is to ta hanged. Yet. what
a world of woo, intense, though limited,
surrounds him. Andhnwpassfngthought
is nts terror in uiu cell 01 tno condemned.
And mo on throuuh. all tho bits ot4i-
lelligenco winch tlio nowsputer contains.
Tho wholo sheet In its entirety has d!op
interest ior, teryiow persons, liuinere
and there iuillviduul readers and'gtgups
of readers uro shocked or pleased, or In-,
tercstcd by the particular notes which
concern theuisclvos. The millions In
this country who read the journals form
a vast crowa without coherence They
arou multitude of diversities, with littlo
else in common but tho possession of
oyesignt.
HOWELL 61 CO.,
FURNITURE DEALERS
UPHOLSTERERS.
W.T. KINDS OK I'UIIMTt'JIK Itl'I'AKllNO
I)l)N"VJ AT Til K UiVH-' H. km.
Call ami cxiimluu price.
LnrcetsUrk of Mrnlturn In Knatern Oregon.
Howell & Co.,
ilaclcenrlei Cavutitujli Ibillctlnff, Ten ill
u'A ion, orri;mi.
NEW STORE
JDST OPENED,
Main St., Pondloton,
(Kcxt to Miuonlollallilliitf)
A .COMPLETE LINE OF
Gent's Furnishing
Goods,
C. W. Brownfield
$.70
IIKWAHD.
Hlruveil or htolitn from To in Tlernnv from
a, pHkturo neur Wallii Walla, hovmi hcait of
iivcry nuntvn iiuuruei uv follow. I wo
black liorava, t-ucli vroluhlnv utiout 1000
finumln; 0110 black, liOO poiimU; uno fcornil,
UoO pounilt: oiih dun ami burkkkiii, u buy
mure and brown horn, ull bruniletl T 011
Icl shoulder. The uiiilnralriieU wlllpuy u
reward of 9 10 per Iieudfor liiforiiiiitlon lead
ing to their recovery. Ad'treaD
THOMAS 'f IKItNKY.
frl mch2!lm dJaw Wullu Walla, W. T.
IaflAftirMfr-orallklminof I.KOALj
IIIIL V Ul.ANKH,aucIi J.uNea,!
111 Ull &. I anl all forma forrfrcult.fl
Ifnr I took: and Job 1'rlntlng, ilookblndlng.l
itVOUHte. Louiuv nniiJUillici' court. orl
miaiis iwKiaa. or unyining in uie printing
Jclrrka KAHT OltKOONIANll H
ii'uti. L.U., renaieuin, lira, in U 1 1 rif
rnaaapica upon application.!!!! lav
Taylor, Jo
The Le
HARDWARE
Have added a largo
JAPAN ft
SUCH AS-
WATERS COOLERS,!
TOILET SETS, ETC.,
WHICH THEY AEJG OFFI5HIXG AT LOW PRICKS.
TINWARE!
AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF THE FORMER PRICES
TWO AND FOUR-POINT STEEL
Baaaaa"aaaJ"aBBafca
BRRBEDS WIRE!
Iron. Steel, Coal, Lime and
Cement.
ADAMS' AND WESTLAKE'S QUEEN AND PULLMAN
LANTERNS!
TAYLOR, JONES & Co.,
Court Street, Pendleton, Oregon.
lies A Co.,
ami complete line of
ARE,