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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1900)
Shoes For Your Feet H amilton make wear. MADE AT NEW AT ) I' FACTORYfyr J' Brown's vn arc the shoe to hey have all the qualitiet of I good ihoa, w prioef and a world reputation. cliaiu'c for a gold with every dollar urohaae. THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood SATURDAY, JULY u. 1900, DAILY. WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY BY TMB Bait Oregon I am PublUhini? Company, PENDLI'T N. - AT - OMOOM On copv o , B . yaaalt n . v v i : tontn. fy man i J' ,.!, AMMIfNt Mk. by carrier tx U lilt II 1 na: ut-cnpiloo jiAfflc njaBbert. IBMI WBBKLY MM ItrtMNI MteMl Oae . . p on n Oar tf r aia month . . . Trial httrtptiun kng PJ MMMI wiikly auMmVTMM MfMi Oae ? f . Oat cty tn amniha . Trial auMcrtfNMM i.nf ( ;. ADYvamimi bat is i Dit, A Ivertitenie Me-1 Ob lach, ff It, tn Setio-H aaaJf ptf Baonth , . . , Oa Inch, m leae. tn daily pc month T intaea, cf It., m llA.lv ami We kl per month Over thiee Int hat. Bern i -Week t jr. pi ' ' P Bauntli Over tfetwttBch. leilv. Dt in n per momh . . . . OverthrMirwh,lnUaiiyndWkir.pf lnchprpoth j e Oae inrh. e lr. in Weekl per antt. i4 UM thr tattiet. In Weekly. r in per avmi.. . . . . i a Over thr tnche. tn Tjlev uue ( Bemi-Weehly. Ml tic h pat Month . ..... 7) fc.iki nofiptreil aleeriiwaian!-. n Senv-Weeki . Wefclv at Da. iv . hrit taften.ua, per in. L. ft . , each aubae -iueni in aw Lan.i totKM, lea caatt per Liae. eah iiarrua. . $ ;3 At Seattle tin- krieaboM firli beve Hone mi u strike. These uirl have Uen somewhat I n 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 .. . t i and 1 their action are tiaiply aeaaaallae, their rights. They have been underpaid, wllieh is Ut the li.ittotli nf the -1 r i k. . They ure striking for uTlln ami the telephone company should me. t tliem in the richt spirit ami pay them as c.uiillv good wages a- tin mpany ob tains from the pe...- for it- onVcrs uml stockholder. When formally notilieil on Thurnliiv of hi" nomination to the presidential ortice Mr. Mckinley said in part: "We have lower interest ami higher wigm. .More money ami fewer mort gage. From a nation of borrowers we have tleveloiieil into a nation of lend ers. We have pro'rity at home ami prestige ubroail. This nienaee of In to 1 mill hung over our heat I.-. The eople must unite once more to over come the advocate of repmliation. " Think of this "rot" coining 'r,"i IBft same mouth that sanl, when attack ing I'resiilent Cleveland for his stub born battle for tin gold standard, that under him, Cleveland, "nionev was isdng niade the muster and man the slave." When- i the record that these words do not apply with more Ian to MeK tatty '" WO than to Cleveland in IBJgf The Raa York Bvaalag Poati while aaaaaaeJag that it does not iakaad to support Bryan under any circuinstai., . -take.- occasion to bestow high peaMH Uin the planks of the democrat ic platform which deal with the loiJHH. iaiistic lejaa. Mm) are astrwaalj well written, It says, "and ii prochlnd by one hand it is the hand of a m.i-ler " If prepared h several, then "the last one gave it the literary finish which makes it ipiite remarkable in the cate gory of such pr.shn t ions. " The New York K veiling i'utt rapaawwi a BOB' siiiueie v wimse support Mr. lirvano not care for, and. it he had it. it would exert itself to compel him to cease his ti.dit for the people and "stand in" with classes by giving them the fruits of atwanuaeat whii.- tin- paoaleaoa Irlkatad i. its maintenance. Not only is PfofatMr M. I Paalo of Columbia college satislled that he has disci. vere.1 the secret that makes a transatlantic telepbaan BOaatbia, but apimrently be has also satislieil other electrical experts of the practicability of micb a line. The dithroltie in the way oi long-distance telephoning either under ocean or on land have kwfl the waste cd electrical power and the h.s o( volume of the human voice. On laud this has been partially overcome by increasing tiie sin- of the w ire used but it still is impossible to talk from New York to BU Francisco, and conversation between New York ami Loudon is absolutely out of the ipies llaBi Professor Pvpifl'i invention, however, overcomes all these obstacles, anil it is so simple that one wonders it wan not discovered lioforc. lie mere ly inserts coils of wire under the iheathing of the cable at intervals of an eighth of a mile, and tin- prewm. the loss of power that has mailt- .-1 1 ( i communication iuiosjbic heretofore. On land wires the coils are used at intervals of a mile with tin- same re sult. The democrats of Spokane ratified the nomination of Bryan and Steven son, and Senator Turner, of Washington, made u striking spu ch. in which the following rather remarkable utteneice occurs: "In this day and generation the commercial spirit of the repuhli can party demands that we throw both principle and prudence to the winds and that we go up ami down in the world subjecting unwilling peoples to our rule. This in order that the liel.l of commercial exploitation for the wealth ot tin untry may he extended ntid increased in Its demands. All thi i- done revrardless of the character ot the paoplc 10 be Mtrjeeted and of their Rtaaai for American citienship. It say- we may irovern them as colonies and without giving them any partici pation in our own government It will he seen by everybody that this is a stultification of every principle for our forefathers fought and which they imagined they had incur- iw porate.l in the frame work of our re SlBaUia Fellow citizens, the assertion njof such a N.wer means empire and des potism. It means a large standing army ami militarism. It mean- in crease I taxation, extravagance rrup- tion and despotism. It means in the end the subversion of our own liberties and tl xtension of these evils to our own people, because such has been the history of ull ieoples who have nt tempted to govern others on arbitrary principles which they themselves would not submit to. They not only become reconciled to arbitrary power, but they rise up and place in the hands of those disposed to employ it the means to make tiiat power effective over themselves. Fellow citiiens, we have now reached the parting of the ways, and must either march on in this new t. .id mapped out for us or continue on in the pathway laid down by the fathers. The one path is straight and narrow, the other is broad ami garish and tinsel liedeeked ; but the one leads to safety while the other leads to empire and despotism. As I have confidence in the intelligence ami pBtrfotieai of my countrymen I can not permit myself to doubt the verdict which they will render kpU the issue thus pr nted for their detenu illa tion. " READING ROOMS FOR CHILDREN. Ill the current He view of Ue views (Catherine Louise Smith has an inter esting and timely article on "The l'rovisioii for Children in l'uhlic Libraries." Her paper is interesting because well written and generously il lustrated and it i- timely beca-se the greatest -ue, esses for i it I reform lie in the work for children, and in no Is-tter way may these successes be at tained than by furnishing the TOOAB folk with the best ot read I ilk.' and the liest place sssihle for reading. The children's library i- gradually being n gnized a- a gnat factor in sociological questions for the young, and the incoiiipletene's of any educa tional system which does not provide this i- being famed Upon thinking per sons. "What more influences the char acter of a child than the ideal lie strives t.. follow'.' Nothing creates ideas tooner than books, uml if the public is to profit gn atly bv its library it must U- trained from ehlltlbood into tin- an of proiier reading." It i- said that on per cent, of the school children leave their regular studies before the age of These should not Is- lost sigiit of. They have gone from school just when tbev wen beginning to learn. At that age tin- thirst (or knowledge is just be ginning to make itself felt. What to for these children, h. w to satisfy their longing to know, how to give them goisl r.ading in a comfortable and proper place .'--these are qOMtloBI which the public library can unit should satisfactorily answer. It is ten years since the public li br.trv board of brook I in. , Mass., -.-t aside an unused pan of the library building for a children's reading rouin. This was the beginning of a movement to make provision for those who are to be most benefited by reading. Other libraries followed this good example. In W. the Minneapolis library titled up a room for yoiiiw people which has tin- large-t number of children's books provided b any public library in the aountry. The Paarar public' library paaad a circulating library fair children and by IBB) lioston, Omaha, Seattle, San Francis... . Detroit, New Haven, BuBalO, I'ratt Institute Brooklyn), Plttabarg ami Kalanaaoo had followed suit. Out of IB) libraries only thirty-one have some sort of chil dren s reading mm. dissected maps, pictures and drawing ards; also pictures which the chil dren may cut up and paint. On cold and stormy Sundays the room is crowded to its utmost capacity, and the sight of two boys on one chair is not uncommon. The demands of the children are al most us various as the children them selves, and a sympathy with child na ture is needful t" understand their wants. As a rule one attendant is kept in the room to give the children personal attention. Some lihrarie have an age limit for borrowers, ai d the administration of children under 1'.' to membership is of recent date. Cases of mischief-making are rare, though the temptation to curry off an interesting book is strong, and the number res rted lost in a year is sur prisingly small. The children's room is open daily and sometimes evenings. It has been thought desirable that children Is- al lowed to have access to the shelves and select their owns books. The disad vantage of the general catalogue is il lustrated by the bo Who wanted to read something besides fiction, and walked off with Mr-. Oliphant's "An nals of a I'uhl isbing House" under In arm. Happily he was discovered in time; hut the only remedy is a room where the children may examine the Isioks on the shelves. Other requisites for u children's room are plenty of sun shine, plenty of Issiks and plenty of assistants. A glance at the happy faces in the children's risim is all that i- needed to show that such a place is a step in the right direction. People are grad ually beginning to realize this and to provide a prosar room (or the young. The librarian must be a person ot tact and with a love for children. The verjr fact that the Bhild voluntar ily opens his heart demands sympathy and discrimination. It is a delicate position and one requiring a ready knowledge of child nature. The library that does not recognize tin- work as one of the developments of the future will lind itself behind the times. The I'ratt Institute acknowl edges this when it gives in the curricu lum for a librarian's second year of Itndy "visits to children's libraries." Pretty Hands, Hands delicately moulded and daintily white are among the chief of woman's charms. When such hands are marred by eruptions, their very beauty draws attention to the repulsive disease. Hu mors which break out on the Issly Is- gtn in tile blootl. Simps and salvc inay cover up a hu mor but they can't cure it. There is a cure for salt-rheum and other eruptive dim it i, caused by a corrupt condition of the blood Dr. Pierce's Co Id en Medical Discovery cures these discuses perfectly and per manently. It carries off the poisons which cause disease It makes the blond pure and rich. It increases the quauti ty of the blissl Ha ply by increasing the action of the bbsx! making glands. It nukes the skin white and clear by making the bbssl pure. "Golden Multcal Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky r other intoxicant. I write In (ell vou tie benefit I hs.r recti red from your 'Colilen Me.liiMl litMrovery.' sfier baviug suffered for three yesrs with ull rheum," write. Mis- H-illi. i I'eleis of Lulu. Monroe Co.. Mich -The humor was on my hnl. am! I kail been treated by our home phy.ician who lid not help me Aur 1 began the use of fr. Pierce". C -f.tcn MedlCJt lum-overv I t.ok seven bottles ami can now aav with pleasure that I ini cured Nobody knows the inteuae pain I rmve .utTerrd I could not tleep at night ttie "King, burning, jud ucliins senaation would US no bad. Mmctli;e. I could nanlly liear II. 1 thvank yon I. r your kind advice - Dr. Pierce' I'le.i .int pellets assist the action of the "Discovery" when there la constipation. i Ac 7rT m c"llorl,t netwru BfUaM An ,- 4, ... ..rmnireniM.,, . .., .. ors, we 1.1.. e,,m,!,, , . . , '"public Jung Ksrhkh, ti.n ien,i 1, ' '"'- .tnuxoi weekly of II. a ... grie,.'; V.lley State.. I . I nl, ' , 1. per, in. nn 1 , , , . .. " - . r r AH . , t ... r . "re. fZ vftTifl y iilul iiiirrit i.r lt fort),. oVlu,i;h!Lu,b"t",,,, ji With one oi Holt Broa Improved UeM Boll Bhlo HIM Combined Harvaatore ..i. 1 .... .1. 1 !.. .1 ... 1,, haau an. -tack it by the old way . tie " en-nil 1111. 1 sii. k , iii 'i' .."'... .... bill You not only MVV VOOI threshing toll, bur each acre harvested Write to us for testimonials, proved Link Kelt Combined Harvester- in IBM, I hi make a further savinu of from foUf t' ..r alec addre- any of the 1090 farmer- I .r further inforiii.it ion, address can cut. thresh. in saving your Hires Iglll nu-iiei 1 use tile lb riling ' of grain to It Itros.' Ini- TflEH LT MAN FAME Stockton, (.California, or Thi largeit stock of Saddlery, tl.u. ness. Tents, Wazon Covers, Can vas, Lap Dusters, Rope. Strl jt Leather, etc., Is kept hy Joseph Eli I To the Harvest Trade, f When in nted of. Hay l-' rks. Cable, A.xIp last or, V eel iuil Cylinder the ease ot sizt's, or a k I i 1 1 or Downs, QreaBB, Kl 1 ' Ik a. Dili oil, barre MdVi Wire lorado . Can- loinpound ( ly I), Rope ut' all good or dteel Range for Iheoook house, oall ami got ju ii't's from z. 3 3 The Leading Ha ness and daddlc "lan -ulacturer of Eastern Oregon. The New York World. Thrice a Week Edition I Taylor, the Hardware Man E 721 Main Street lltiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuaiaiaiiuiuiiiiiiuuiiiuiuaiaiiuaiiu ALflOST A DAILV- AT THli PRICIi OF A WEEKLY. "weekly" Thrice-a- rk World, campaign are four principal iinraries 1, tnui At present there . kinds of children ' rapreeentad by the New York free cir , dilating library, in wliicb children 'are served with adults; L', that of the lltica library, in which juvenile liter ' lata is given a sp.su set of shelves;:!, that of the I'ratt Institute free library, in which the children have a seperate room opening off the room for adults, and, -I, that of the .Minneapolis l'uhlic library, in which the children have a room on the ground BoOI entirely aaaarate from the part of the building devoted to adults, and need not enter the main part of the building. One of the signs of improvement IMiiuted out by the writur is the fact that libraries are not simply inter ested in children, hut are devising ways to do more effectual work. The building and furniture of the chil dren s department ure imisirtaiit fac tors uml the children's librarian must have the best scholastic training. .Most of ull, she must be in eyuipetbj with the little ones ami be 111 every way their "guide, nhiloMophur und friend." The librarian in this de- tiurtiueut in the Kalamazoo librury is a liudergartner of muiiv years' ex peri -once. Baaldai the books and p. riodi cals lor use in this library, limy have ran Insurance Fin', Life, Accident, IMute Class, etc Loans on City and County I'misTty, Real Estate Improved and I'liiinproved City Lots, Mis-k Kanehes uml Wlieut harms The most widely circulated newspaper in America is tin Week edition oi The New 'S and with the presidential now at naml you cannot do without It, Here are some of the reasons why it is easily the leader in dollar a year journalism. It is issued every other day, and is to ull pnriK.ses u duilv. Kvery week each subscriber receives is pages and often during the "busy" season pages each Week. The price is only l ja r year. It is virtually a daily at the price of a weekly. Its news cover- every known part of the world. So weekly newspaper COOld stand alone and furnish such service The Thrice-a-Week World has at Itl dissisal all of the resources of tin greatest HeWSpHsT ill oxl.tellco-.tlie wonder of in. stern journalism "America's Creates! New-paper," as it lias la-en justly termed Th. N,- York World. Its Mliticul news is absolutely im (artial. This fact will be ot especial value in the presidential caiiiiign coming on. The Is-st of current BetiOH is found in its i 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 -. These ure only some of the raa 0001 there are others. Kead it and see them all. We offer this nneipiale.l new-,.i r ami the weekly Kast Dnouian to gether on.- year for f, ''. regular subsi'riptioii price of the two pai-rs 1- BI.IO, The Tr! -Weekly World and the Semi Weekly Kast (Iregonian one year for -'.50. T H E Crescent THE MOST POPULAR WHLEL Men s Wheels Ladies Wheels Boys' or Girls' hainless r $25 and $35 $26 and $35 $25 - - $00 Another consifjnment ot the $25 and $20 Wheels jus received. CRESCENT AGENCY East Oregonian Building ltfl!IM?TllllllfiniinimilliirfliiMHnniiiiiifiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMisiisi.IHmn W ' -o, ,,,,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,; ai mm Hill SI. toe BEE J. R. DICKSON, Kusl Oregoniun building. heap xcursion (ates to (he as on Jim.- JS, July I.' a M, and AuflMsl I lickela iriii iienver. i oiura.lo spriugi. I'ueblo to I'lin-aso. SI. Loan aitl luieriuvdiai.' is.inu aii.l reiuriiHlll be iul.1 l- tuu GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Ai ret) of One Regular Fare Plus $2 lor Round Trip Uviurn Limit iK iobvr M, luun. SPECIAL TRAINS ONK NUIHT OI T FlinU qaiOAQO. Ticket, also k i on regular Irallla Only Dlraot Llnun ,t olonulosiprlumi uml Manltou. Take advantage . theae elieai. rates au.i MUid your vacation in your old Imuiea 81,-,-,, ins Car Keservaiiuns may be made n.. for any of Hie oi union. Write lor full infuruialiiio S- i,.'.'"'KK '' '' 1.. fortlsud, ore t W TIIKMMiON. A li. I'. A , Tiiueka, Kan JOHN HKHAHTI AN, li IV A., dlTlcaso Sontbern RAILWAY. EAST via SOUTH. Pacific M: ' M. QB0 uakvlau, Proa, Elegantly Furnlsuetl. Steam Heated tiunpesn Plan. Block and a-htlf from dop t. .sample Koom In connection. Hooni Rate SOc, 75c, l.00 iri Tbe East Ortgonian it Eaaurn Ore g on'a representative paper It leads, and he people appreciate it ami show it by their liberal patronage. It is th adver tisiue- medium of this aeciion. Ml p, in. s.jua. m. 17 jo a.m. ti.op, m. Depot lifts isd I Strsstt. arrive llveilan l Kxpress for w.l.'.a e, tialeui, KuaeburK, Aali laud, Saersaieulo i.. deii, Ban FrauelM-o, Mo lave, los Anveles, Kl Van '. urleans an. i tbe Kasi. ItoaeburK PuHOnr. Tla.l . WoiMlblilli foi M,,uiil Ausel. rillverloii. We-i' clo. lliuKu.vllle, Na tron and Hprtuirrield OorvalUs rusenmi jt6.au p, u. Ill.leiemleiiee Hnrn'l f.VJr) 1 Ul THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD I'.iiiv lOa&l except Sunday. THKUUIIH 'l.i.,, KeeaiS ti. keLs on asle between Purlin". I Baa lament" and San Kianctsco, Net ralrs 7 trii class ami til see.mil class, in.- uiliiiK sltwuer Uales au.i tickets to Eastern points ami i ... rope. Also Japan, I'hlna, Unwell. Tie- I'lnin, iiiuesand Aunlralla. tan I..- obtalunl from I H Kirklaud. Ttokei Asenl. lliiolbl.,..,, .VI, er Portland, Or. The Leading General Farm Paper the (Northwest. of IN POUNO-TUK KOLI.OSMNli AM. msl ha. been taken up by IbeCII ataisbal ami will b.- mQ at lb.- espiralion ol lei, day. lor eo.l ami eapeiiMa: ' One bay hone, about seven year, old, brau.l.-.l .1 A (couii .-led) on left shoulder welg-lil als.ut HO laiuuda Hsle.l July Itui. J- M. BBAfBBAM, ' Hy Mar.l.al. High-Class Illustrated Farm Journal Published Weekly at Salem, OregonTry It. No. 10 Third Street. Walla Walla. Wash. Call on us for tll-.ADBK DHAI'l-HS, a I fdzes. CM.INDKK rBBin, v.ni.-. BELTS. LEATHI-R BELTS. OIL, etc. We can save you money. E L. SMITH, Agent, Pendleton, Oregon. ITS FARM FEATURF?:. InB, Il.irlleulture, I'oull. oi'iiiuk. nun mii.T eel and Sileee..ru1 fa "ell a L:. I Kt.irt. Twi Markaiair vvrill..,, . Willi lllu.tnitlnns ..yslilr. nr, '' '"""'I to mskn It liiTBlimM.. to thosaik!.'.?" for a living" Th. latest M..H winchtheO.J.FABMKii I, nuZ'Zl' k THE FAMILY FEATURFS ;"' al Paali Ions, Vmnr, W,r ru' Uiiolt, l'UKle (Innti-.ti. I.llirarv r end Votini rotas' Km eonAKS?!SS tins ihnrrmiitoras nnichvahi.. an.i G est as most of theSpae nl Kminly Pansri rt stn. (load I Inter A Cyclopedia of Progress and Events ABIKHH AN AHHM'I,Tt Klht i'l" a i.. An A- iir iwi, - lie Lrriiai htT " Cynl.Mli.i nf I'roBreaa RHd'tTS"! ttlir l . ii. i 111 I' III .AlUlU.u . M ..i. I'rti'f liYaES p -ft- "rnrr year1uoTJ It ts a treasury of Rtatlntlcs, p-vi to . Farm or J'onio, ami Offlee or I , totv IBS enoeWorton Every Bubjeet I'-rtaltlariTl? culture, industry, Oosnmeree, and Mrt,-,- !' I lie Atrairs, r. Mimics, huh i "iiticnii, uvbl,, Kdueatlnc, Itidlirlmi. and Hoci.,-. ltt, " Al manse of C'slendars, tin. IVi , ... noimtal Data, Hints for Ench Muouj, laW aa gTI SAMPLE COPY .j.! 1 maitalne fornt. will n.- m.i . i,, o-i tv ilressliiK THK OltANIil .11 till KAIlliui. Marquette I'.uiniiiiK, lilct',, 11) Our SPECIAL Offer: Weealy East Oregonian, $1.50 1 Orange Judd Parnjer, wk, 1.00 $3.00 Year Boot and Almanac, .60 ) Our Price for All, $1.85. Address. EAST OREOONIAN PUB. CO.. Pendletou, 0reM. StCALS! Notary and Corporation $3.50 to $5 Delivered Order nf us nrd snve monsy, Ordi-rs for Rubber Stamps aim solicited. EAST OREGON IAN PUB. CO HOITT'S SCHOOL lento Park, San Mateo Co., Cat Has new bnlblius-. newlv (uriii.lie.1 lebora lone- Hti'l Kymua.iiiiu li.-,iiiilu! urrotin-l ins, caretul iiiiHTViMlim. nooie inrluenee. ii tiiormiKlily eiiuiiH'd and nrf,-r- oiperior .1 vsntsxe. lor tie care ami Iraiiiuui of bori alii young men Accredited al th,' unlrenlttti. T.-titli year begin Aug r I'.1 sV-uil for ru li.gue. ls.v li. Horn, i'i, Ii.. i'rlatipa. I'RINTIHt. - ,i.,i i.Hii mi BIDS FOR COUNTY Notlee is lierebv giVell tllilt be n eelve.l at the iiflb e ol '. li. : . roant) clerk ol I matilla r " orafuo, o, is V o'elm'k. a. at. on Monday, lulyMM Ha at nil eounty i.rintiug for tbe lern M to ixn endlaajnl) let, HBi niaui, t.oin-oi bidt i i Is-furiilalied nn aiii.llcaliun Tin- rlftituor-je.-i any and all bi.li i reeervi t 0. CIIAMIIKItl. VIN ' ,uiii) Hen ATTORNKYS. CAUTKH A II A I K Y A'l I'ORSBYJ AT Law. (iltn e in Having. Hauk Hml.lmi 11KAN- I.OWKI.L, "aTTUKSKYK AT Imk. Hihiiii II Auiuiatioii lll.sk. I'eoJIe toii. Oregon, T. O. HAII.KY, UAWYKK OffBJI B J mill llulliliiig. I'eiidl.ioii or.-gon. TUOH. KIT.lii:ilAl.I'. A I ToKNKY AT Law. tltllee ill Ammciatioli ll.uck. N. UKKKHI.KY. AT'l'OKNKY AT LAW tlfllie in AaMieiatloli Hlock K.I). BOYP, AT'KiKNKY AT LAW- HI Court HI. 8. A. NKWBkKUY, AlloKNtY Ai laiw lioom 1.'j. AMoelatlon Hnll.llOf .1 AMKS A. KKK Hlllldlllg LAW DlUt KIN JlHH PHYSICIANS, Subscribers " la HI a Magazines Ylll WANT Til wi ll ribe fur masailnes ... rter irrss: a. pes. 'x-kuii Aiurcii i, iVou, and it in..,, ,ii......7. . . .. Publication rai fannperf, gad win maiutain it "rs P" among UK. W.0. COLU. OPKICK IN PKND1 ion Havings Uank buil.luig " 1"U" lo I. a m : I to .'. . m. lelepboue T,. K W. V1N0BNT, M. I. OKKIOBBJUJ of Kirat National Uauk uttice iiour. sw" a. m. ; 1 to H p. su. 1K. I'. .1. SMI I'll. OKI K'l , K' dlciiiu Having. Bank Tewpeeas ssi deuce leluuiiuue 3. II sJ . 1 I. I I I Ik M Ik 11 1 I ci. m i ur irjiii', .u. i . " ' ""-; ,..aa b tiiiiii- i" i.MKOl'ATH- ie I'byaicisu ami Hurgeuii Uulldlug. DENTISTS. K. A. VAUOHAN, HKM I--I. OKKIt in Judd Building. a7l. iikatik. D.D. 8. OKWOI vw Having. Beak, lies adiuiuiie";u- K. A. MANN, DKNT18T, 1 N AWWt'lA iion Bloea, ovei i n uloptos tssW AHCH1TBCTS AND ... ... ....... . .... . it, - II I'l'L'l 'T i. r . ii vr vv rt ivii, rt.e in.,- . rii.t( iMjrii.temlent. make cuiaplele "J'VV,. ..lan.- for bllil.liugM in Hi Huoui 17, Judd buildiug BUILDERS. ANi SI' .,,1 nl eil er """ BANKS AND BR0KBBS. TUB I'KNliliiTtiN MA V I V.N IIAjjjj: reuillelon.Oiegon. urgsiiiiol r'"ejp capiwl. t.O,UIU. llltereal alloe.l ua " poaiu. Kschsngc bougbt and ""JSolJse cipal puilila Special aliciilum goe" T-Ji tiuus. W. J, Furuinb. president, J- " vice president; T. J Morri., caiiner. isi.lal note. il to tin- K.ST 1IKK.1., berk eew mas me net publialier.' price Jl IBS publication deduei leu per eeatSSi ' .. i-l:' .V" tSSmSr "KK,',,N'AN ''I'B-CO.I'eudl. in the Northwest a lam, newspaper o, Jneral to the i.iteres's nl tllis aja Alan 1 ldi llr U . I .a i b .r . in tl... I'.. la a te- ' limi llill II I I 1-llaa. tT . . . Suteso-i iuro'p, "re'ndi," ' "'ties lot )i tlilisliin a grm tiaiiet ut rliL f; . I " tile la- lailllll. V IIV Si-Ill vr.i.i ., ... " "-""V aim o Wlll nie,. . ' ' ...-fii rv is, - liri,.. . , . - ..s.M WHS gene The price of th section? a. I e l Help maitkietlai h,. circulation, aQrJ ,U.vo,e(i KUtKT NATIONAL UA N K OK ATMK.. Oregon. Caunal, too.uuu: ooplui. I''-" j lereal on lime ilL-po.il- H' .'".IIil. ' ilumeaiic ei. liauge. Colleellous V," ,; Hal1 lemle.l lo Henry i Auaui- i""' ejar McArtliur. vie- oresldeut; t 1- B'ue"' lor ; L. W Baruetl, aaal.lant eaaniei. HUM NATIONAL BANK0Tgf , Ion. lamia), 7u,m'. i,ciini geueral banking busiueas ckiestv.' ami lulesrspllle trsuslel. - - . u. PraneUEu, New York ami I'tne '.Yt.jri'l3 ibe Nurlbwest. Drain, nraiu. , MMii'" sud Kurope. Mske. colleellous J? terms. Levi Anken. po Vr- B vliepreaideiit. V. B. "sue, Uuerusey, assislaul eaalner ...ice'- : ,v ........ ... ....... ,o . vk hk ww: We.io.i. Oreaon. Doe. ' K''"Yiid. t KHL'I v.- I. i 1'sAST OkiiGONIAN 1'UB. CO.. Peudletou Oregou. Eacliaiigc lmim ' ..T iu s" l.r.oiintl) anemic" .' - , 6Vu -i llenl coll.llliun. aid ..dliw" bu.iuuaa leeliolla Inveallgallolicoinmllleeol ' ""f(i; (j Ofn.era: K. Jalueaon. pre'L K ' kwi. froebstel, vice prealiluiu . jMaaj ..-oaiei, vo l.- piu.... jiiv- .. H. Killgi.re, aa.i.laut ca-sliier y u . u.ri.T.... u M Jol.u. i J ' , u. s. Oau I e LflllaoaM. lluburl Js fruebstel. '