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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1900)
I if you want some genuine bargains in harvest supplies go to the MAGNET cash STORE. If you want u warm reception and a square deal, the Magnet is (he place for you. A ehaneo for a gold watch with every dollar purchase. THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements &. Wilson. Court and Cottonwood 1 foa (gffgQmav) SATt'KDA Y . AUGUST I--. 1H00. DAILY. WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY" IT THM Baal Oregonlati PubHahlrnt rtNllI.I' TON. Company, OKI JJ'V . I so U daii Bi'BsrairrioN mi. Dm tepf pe yr;-, mail u On ; v US tkonllu, by mail ' On rV7 P" aee, '' aner If 1 mil i,. Itoa ju tiaclti nun. i -t i t $ MMIWHKIY r B BirTIOM RATIIl Itnr one tear It On Una copy n month Trial Minn rtpttoa ......a. fclll, . ' ll .. l'--l , WIIKLY kVNCIirTI'iN MTH Oae "V on Oae . " t tu moata-t 1 rial , -n iBfi tupr i ADVBR TISINi. HA fi- (Dtaplay AilTitMenu ) Ob lath, or I Ml, in Seml-Weea iy ytt numili ft as One hi. b, or Imi, in daily par ftiotitlk . i am Two ioa. ot Int. lit U If an. I week iy per inornti Uar ibraa .o haa, Samt-Wert Iy. per tn n , raHmili livrr three in. he.. Hail, on in.n nef aaonth . . . . O'er three iru he, in ltly aiul v, etV it, iei lrn.h er,noBt.i j Ob im h, ot Ipw, In WrVty per roonln a of i i.oiMff ib ii. id Weekly, per mm rt per anonth , ton Ovar three? Iruaa. In f uea.lav t leaue of mi Weekly , Ml mm par month TJ Boll.1 noapatMl a lrrtiaamaBt hi BB.i-Wrkl Week I oi Daily, tint interline, par taih, fi.uo , each wUni'itiit inaaa- LmI nutua. tan cantt par Ua. ee.h :3 lirvan makes his share of epigram. Tln Intent from dim is: "If you want to t i ' . i t i -1 , truNt you have tint to i.ik- tin' extinguisher out of Ike hands of tin' trusts." Thin appears to be the simple statement fif a fact. The hhI news untiies from starvini: lmlia that ruiiif have fallen over nearly the whole of tin- hviaa dia tricta. It will of course take a oa time to grow food ami pill im BWl to the destitution of the eople, hut the! worst of the horror in over ami the people's condition will now improve. The laat census allowed that MOOB0 ' men own i4, 1)00,000, or over three fourthn of the wealth of the United State, while .V-' ier cent of the poptl lation practically have no property at all and do not even own their homes Tin- census now bein,: taken prom men tc make a still worn' showing in this connection. Hryan has at least a fightinu chanc i of heing elected president of the United States. Four years ai(o it was freely tu..'. that Hryan was a dead duck in the litical puddle, hut it is now la-inn discovered hy these prophets that he is stronger with the masses of the neople than he was lour year, ago and that he is not so weak even with the classes as he was in IStsi. C. V. W. Neely, the postal thief, with his pockets full of stolen govern in. nt money, promises I.. escape the punishment he deserves, through the assistance render.il him hy skillful attorneys, v.: aie to sliare in t li . -fruits of his stealings, aiidjtlie rulings of New York courts, that interpret the Jaw in his favor. Thu administration .if. pear- to he making no extra effort to convict Neely and punish him for his failure to consider a public olfice a public trust. Already 300U men have applied to the government officials at Nome, Alaska, for transportation out of the country at the government's expense, and to most of them passes have la-en issued. The onle in Seattle, ul... protUed from Issiuiing the Nome Held and causing an army of suckers to go there, should Is- willing to stand the Xwnae of bringing the desperate and moneyless men back to the state. A crime can be easily traced to these grwdv jM.rsons. Marie Corel i, it is said, is the most popular writer of the day. Hhe is mak ing with her pell an average income of 140, OUU a year. Thin surpasses all known records except that of Walter Sen whose total literary earnings amounted to about (1,500,000. Thu late B)lbri Louis f-ieveiihon earned $150, 000 in twelve years and KudySjftJ Kipling in credited with having just about duplicated that achievement The reading public appear to lie more than appreciative and generous. country will he encouraged ami the democratic workers correspondingly dis couraged. The New York World says, that "if in face of the republican effort, and no extraordinary effort by the democrats, Hie Maine republican plurality and vote show u slump, Mr. Hamia can still loDgfatBlata biiatalf Upon a shrewd stroke of bu-iiies. He can any with truth thai if he hadn't made this 'aataaja' the Maine result, would have been not merely di-dicnrl-ening but positively disastrous. " .Mr. Manna ia not n bad politician in addi tion to being "tin- whole push" of his party. The republican machine in Wiscon sin, at the recent statu convention of thnt partv in the lladger state, m overthrown and smashed and Hubert M. I.al'ol lelte, (or years the open and (earless enemy of the machine, mmi inat.sl for governor, upon a platform calling lor the aholilniig m nartv con ventions and caucuses and for the in mi ination of candidates fur state, legisla live, congressional and county ollice by primary elections under the Aus tralian ballot vtein These nr. d- ings are in line with the claim of th Wisconsin democrats, who declan that llrynn will secure the stale's elec toral vote, while it is possible that La- toilette, who i Uiokeil hi . as an honest man, mav Is- elected. UREAT SCHOLAR AND CRITIL. Next to the story of a battle and of triumphs oi aloOJOaaoa, we love P. read about feats of memory, of scholarship ami of the acquisition of learning. The marvelous lui-iii.ifu-- .l such m.-u as Macaulay and Dr. Johnson fascinate Us, and we read of the vast stores of knowledge they were ever ready to pour forth from their teeming minds with wonder and delight. It seen.. I so easy to them, ami yet how dlfflcull to us! )r. Johnson apparently held at instant command everything he bad ever read or studied or observed, and some of .Macaulay 's displays were fairly appalling to his hearer-, as, tor instance, when he repeated the name of everv senior wrangler graduate a' Cambridge in thirty years, or where he went off at score and named in their order every archbishop of Canterbury that had ever held the primary of ling Ian. I from the establishment of the church down to the time he spoke, lie could repent tin' whole of "Paradise I and countless other works, and once declared that if lticliar.l-.m -novels those mighty tomes few nnsl ern readers even so much a- glance at were lost, he could restore the whole of them from memory. The history of Kngiish literature and scholarship contains another name, now perhaps not so well known, that is fully entitled to rank with that of Macaulay and Johnson in respect to both memory and general intellectual power. 1'i'W names are heller known to classical scholars and students than that of Blebard Poraoa, hut to the gen eral readur he is not so well known, though well worthy ot remembrance, lie was one ol the Tilaus of Kuglish scholarship, universally a. limit."! to he the first (ireek scholar in K.iirnpc, a reputation he holds to the present time. The statu election in Maine occurs on September 10 A multitude of local re publican spellbinders and orators from all uarts of the country are preparing to asaail the voters and inllueiice th.-m to make such a showing as will give the national republican ticket strong as surance of victory this all. It is argued that the slump in the Maine r. publican majority for governor in IS0L', to 1,511, foreshadow e.l the victory of Cleveland in November, and in IStsithe (act that the republican plurality for governor was greater by 14,000 than the whole democratic vole, pointed a way for the MoKinley landslide of that year. It is figured that if Maine rolls up an unusual republican ma jority on September 10, those voters who are influenced by the action of others, having no dt-cided opinions of their own, will flock to the republican standard in all the slates, and the reoublican workers tbrouubiuit ti. Nor was this his only conspicuous merit. He was as profoundly ac qoaiatad with Baaliafa literature as with (ireek and Latin. He knew the New Testament, as we all ought to know it, hy heart, and he had Shakes puarc at his fingers' ends. He could repeat pages and page- oi try, ser mons and history, scene after scene from plays, and his capacious maiwitji was stored w ith all kinds of learning, valuable and valueless alike. Nothing came amiss to that retentive (acuity, lie would set n child righl in his dogerel tables, or a learned professor in his classical dissertations. What ever pleased his fancy remained in his memory, to be recalled at instant com mand whenever neisl.il to amuse or instruct. He could recite Homer by the hour, and there were few passages in the classics the context of which he could not recollect when .puoted uml their jajsition in any particular edi tion. One flaw, calling en a friend who was reading "Thiicydides, " in- was asked the meaning of a word. On hear ing the word he at once repeated the Eassage. His friend asked him bow he new it was that passage. "Uei BOa, " replied i'orson, "the word only occurs twice in 'Thucydides, ' once on the right band page in the edition you are using and once on the left. I noticed on which side you looked, and accord ingly knew to which pesnage von re ferred." "Kodcrir Haiidoin" was one of his favorite books, and he could repeat it, as .Macaulay could "Clarissa liar lowe," from beginning to end. And yet lie was very uualeat about his powers of memory, saying anyh.slv could do the same if he took the same trouble. "I have made myself what I am uy intense labor; sometimes t.. impress a thing upon mv nieiiiorv I have read it a doxeu times and trans cribed it six." This probably referred to his training in early life, and to hia memoriiing dillicitll passages in the classics. lit his maturity he n aisled but to read over a paper or pamphlet once or tw u-.- to Is- able to repeat II again uflliaiid. The thing chielly remembered aboiil I'orson in these days was his one terrible vice of drunkenness In an age notorious for its drink nig habits, when everylsaly high and low drank heneily mid deeply, and few were ashamed. I'orson surpassed them all, ami was condemn.'. I for his excesses. Statesmen drunk, and I'ilt, DlinaM and Sheridan thought nothing of ap pearing in the house of commons lln-dcrisl with wine. Cleruymeii drank, and Dr. l'nrr, almost as ureat a scholar as I'orson himself, lost his temper and sometime-, bis wig as the decantei-s passed. . Indues drunk, and Lords Stowell and I'.ldon wen- cele brated as "six-bottle men." Noble men drank, and the Ihtke of Norfolk often proclaimed that mi such mid such a dav "by the blessing of Qod he would be arank." Hut the exresses of I'orson In respect to alcoholic fluids were portentous ami unparalleled. His tlnr-i appears to have ban unextinizulshnhle. It was never appeased until he became in capable 01 bringing a glass to his mouth. John I Ionic Tookc said of him that lie believed PoftM would rather drink ink than not drink at all. Uogera relates tiiat he would not "cruple to return to the dining-room after the company had left, pour into a tumbler what remained in the wine glasses and drink it. He drank a bottle of spirits of wine that Mrs Hoppner kept for her lamp, declaring it to be the best oi gin. Itvron, who was at Cambridge when I'orson was professor of ireek there, has left on record sonic terrible stories of I'orsoii's excesses. He savs in one place: "He used to recite, or, rather, vomit, pages of all languages and hiccup (ireek like a Helot; and cer talnljl Spuria never shocked her child ren with grosser exhibitions than Ibis man's intoxication." These excesses told terribly on his constitution and bis anpearance, but his mind never seems to have been affected. To the end of his davs his mental powers were strong and vigorous and his memory perfect. He lived for the most of bis mature life In I. ..I ! n. ami his society was sought bv inanv curious to become nc QOaloted w ith so remariikble u scholar, sir James MacK intosb .Sainucl lingers llr. l'nrr and other well-known enter tainers often invited him, and he had the entree to many line bouses. Hut his tastes were coarse, and he rather prelerred to be the king of tin com pany in a cider cellar 01 some other place of low resort than to be received as an eipial in Holland House. He otten said be would be made a spei -tacle. and on that ground refused manv invitations, lie was careless of his dress and appearance, and although in his later years be had income enough (or all his wants he looked more like a drunken sot than an emi nent scholar whose conversation was coveted by tin- most distinguished BMfl ol the time. J He was Isirn iLieniber s'.'i, IT'.'i. and destined for bis father's trade, that of n weaver. As a child he showed so ri inarkuble an aptitude for learning Hint Hie village curat.- gave him lessons with his own son, and afterward in terested himself so much us to obtain the aid of some wealthy persons in sending him to Kton. His progress there was such as to justify these patrons in sending him to Cambridge, where he soon became famous for his .scholarship. He edited a number of the classics, particularly four of the plays of Kuripides. He liecanie the most rfiio.ined.il (inek critics, and his fame spread throughout K.urope. One of the most famous of his books. "The Letters lii Trivas," may still be rem with interest by those who are fond ofcritic.il controversy on the au thenticity ot scriptural texts. Hy these letters I'orson settled for nil time the spnriousness ..( the passage in I. John v. 7 concerning the three heavenly witnesses. Curiously enough, the paiBNM remains in our Hibles still, though it is omitted in the revised ver sion. I'orson died in London of aponluxv SeptemlsT 2, isus in his forty-nintli year. His remains are buried in the chapel ot Trinity College, Cambridge, at the foot oi the statu. - ol Isaac New ton and near those of that other re nowned dreek scholar, Itichnrd llent lev . Pendleton Planing Mill mmnmn,wmwjmm,mwmmmmw!immmmmm? aas- ST E m HARDWARE For nil and Lumber Yard Dealer in al Lumbar ami Malarial. Bii lath, bingiesi mottldinpja, i iluors that an i not to warp, furnished on kinds ol Building j stock of tar paper, lath and luaranteed Estimates' building material on short notice R. FORSTER, - Proprietor. The Closest Scrutiny Shelf Hardware, Tin, Granite, Iron ad Copperware, I Oils, Axle Grease, Lime, Coal and Cement, as- SAVAGE AND WINCHESTER Rifles and Ammunition. A few odd siz.es of cut nails at $8,00 per keg. special orders given prompt attention. EE I Taylor, the Hardware Man 3 -aat 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 721 Main Street. f i h Wool for Sale r.mr 1 iv i of aa ih fwk I will be al the Golden RuU lloh'l to receive lealed lils on Lots of Wool, No. c. K. and in. about 500 sacks, now stored in thr independent warehouse, of mjeoting uny or all liids. reserve tne pnvnegi J. E. SMITH. 1- tliaerr 1 - x.-M.'vsi.asr of voi.r linen and other washable gar ments after they have been thrOOgll ! our bands will only deopan the con lotion in yniir mind that we have the "know bow," the facilities and the willingness to "do things op" in high class style. 5ol the least of our. merits is promptness in delivery you know what it is to wait ! THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY J. Fi Robinion, Prop. Telephone 60 NEW LUMBER YARD. You Can Get The Celebrated Pilsner Beer In Iwttlcs, delivered to any part ol city, $1-5 per at Dcsen. Bottled bv Ott J Pottnor We are now ready for business m ar Washington ,v Colombia lliver freight ieait with a general assortment of lumber direct from our own saw mill, and can furnish anything promptly , intrv orders car loads shipped direct from our mill in carload lots al correct prices. (Jive us a call A Bill SI. Ml 0 BO OAKVr.AtJ. 1'iop. EldRantly Furnished. Steam Heated l;ur.icin I'lau. in midn-half from depnt. sample 1 11.1111 in toiincctlon. i iioin Kate 50c, 78c, $I.IM) SPECIAL ( Read Every I ; 1 Tremulous Hands. Wean tne MCBMH ssteni t-i weakened, the body gen erally shows the symptom ol' trcmuliiusuess in some of Its members. Tin- bauds 4 1 li UMi the lips twitch at thr OOrBMBi or the eyeh.is. ipiiv er involuntarily. Such a Condition calls lor medicine which feels the nerves. I)r. HatOO'l OaUon Medical Discovery, acting directly 01: the stomach and OTflaM of di 'cstion ami nutiition. has a won derful bMBBBMB in nMtoriae nerv oiii force. It quiets the nerves uol bv drugging them into stupor oui iiv lecniug mem into strength. '1'he " Discovery " has renloreil Ih health of thousands of those who were utterly hopeless, giving them luck natural appetite, phy sical vigor, healthful aleep and men.al strength. There is no alcohol in "liolden Medical Dis covery " and it contains no opium, cocaine or other narcotic. W. J. SEWELL, Mgr. 0.R.&N limi t Il-ui;lli, Ksq . of lo Co Kentucky "Wlim outs uhio writes "VVhrii I is-a-o. l.ikinx It. I'irlt-r'a UoKIrn MsvUeal Ducust-n I iinuk I liuJ ucrvoua or geiieraf debility of three years' duration. I look lliree lot lies of tlu- ' llisvovery.' liurinythe lime I was lakinir it my tltse be value more leircsliitig ad 1 uuiurd sfteeu iHjuu.U weiiftu huA .Li saiiietl sireufth every day " Free, on receipt of stamps to pay ex pense of mailing only. Dr. Pierce's Med leal Adviser, uioM pages. Send one cent bUuiis for book in paiier covers, or .i staius in cloth binding to Dr R. V. Fierce. Huffalo, N V nirtsT Time Schedule iksivk ros From Pandlston. raoa Kant Mail 'salt leaa, lieiiver. Kort Fast Mall No. Worth, iimalia, Kan- ,v t 6:1. a. in. aas City, St. laiiiln, rati No. i ('hicas-o an. I Kail, via No. I laav B. Oiejaa bbom TQaa. Uta)a.a fcafceM BlJi4 Walla. Spokane, sis.kini.' rlyer. Miniiuasb-. si I kiiI, Klyer No. S 1'ululh, Milwaukee, No. 7 7:lAa. ui. i lileaa.. aud Kam, via tu. p. ui Ureal Norllieru Fast Mall Portland an. I laa Fail Mall 7:)a. m Fraurlaeo. ft B a . m WH&p. at. ap . I at V in Oesan Steamships tMip From Portland. For Han Frauiimo Kvery Ave days. mm a in Columbia Rlvsr lltiiiui ax Sunday Slaamars. Kxmuii.u. Haiurday ; To Atioria an. I W ay lua. ui. Lauding. j l.v Miliaria Snaks River. l.vUw'tii ''ally Dally :tiis. Ul. Klparla to Uwlmon. lata. B Qet Your (iun... ..French Restaurant.. (, rouse season (l,.. Aug. I . TIC ,,LA(,K T K l'lenly of Bballl at WhM, yuu M m . II. J. BtiUmana , v. Oaa LaPaatalMt - - fraprietor. Ouick Cab Service Farmers Custom Mill I red Walter, , Proprietor ltii( (..r Teal springs .i Any Tune. Keasoiiabl.- Kat.-. i :aiatily, lid Imrrvls a day. i naaraaaaaaeN (or wheat. TO,IU' Depot Stable. Jtm ' ' ' u "w" Confectionery ! EDWAHD mm RESTAHRAHT. Canned Goods, Tobaccos. In retr of Keiitnckv Sabsin ...rsai. b, W. M. Pickel " w" 1 A"ll:NA' "UK- Sh T' Orders Meals 20c. 1500 Bucks for Sale Mixed train leaves IV u.llfloii f .i r V m 1 1 w .li. dally except Suuday, al :aa u. ui. and arrive, al iM p. ui. For lull iuloruialiou call or write lo W. R. IIIIMI.BIIKT, (icueral Faaaeuger Agent. ... I'orilau.l, oregou I. I. Wxunl.gy, Agent, Peudlelon. They are fnUUoodad RaboAillaii and Polled hclaiii.' M.triims. 'rhv arc large, well naaiured and eawefaUy selecu- imckn. Sheep men Should see tliein lioi'ore makiiif,' eontrui ts. ( 'onvejeiHM liitlll furnished of Uiorotighbredi. iree to Address inspeol thin CliAS. CUNNINGHAM, D "$ Sdno FOR 0IHL6. lib. Wasliiiiliiii. For bnarding and day pupils. I ie. ill um I loaatlOO, in best residence part of city. I'reparalorv and acudeinie departiiieiits. Kxceptional advantages in Music and Knglisfi. Individual in struction for those whose education has been irregular. AINU: Health, Cli.uaclcr, Scholarship, Culture. F'or catalogue apply Ul fliaa Imogen Boyer, Principal. Take the... Washington & Columbia River Railway Pendleton, Ore VUW Pilot yt Ck, ()rtf w ivxavaw aWaajBeaajtejeaj Paul, St, LouU, Kan Joo, Omaha, and For Onieaao, St. sas City, St. All Points East and South Portland and points on tha Sound. Arrive Monday, Wedimadaya and Frldvi nwiays I Inns. lavs .11. a..,,..i 11Ua. Tua .''i,nl" '..i "'pi isuu.iay ai i,:un p m For luloruiatioi. regarding rale, xu.l aceou modatiou., uall ou or addrea -vw W. AliAMH. Ageut, 8. B. CAL1.KK1IKA1I, U V' ""OU nalla Walla, Wash. Old Newspapers TO HUT UNDftCK CAtt la-la, ou shelve, walls, or lor wrapping purpose,. Did newspapers In lrgu i. mi. lie- of oue liiiudri-d exrh Ml 'ill .win. Uu ai TIIK KAMI OHKbONlAN OFFIDK, leudlu Uui, Oregon. OREGON STATE FAIR SALEW, OKriGON. September 17 to aa, 1900. Bigger and Better Than Ever Before (-rounds Qraatly Improvei vated, all stock liiuiii iillll iiij. . 1 . . H we IJIII'I UIH liooii llll'S rrit,.r 1.1.. I ' r Uv.,,,,1,' .- .. ""H' I'lsuuecttd .s..j K , ,-ISi iias (. ondition (or tha in. 1 wi I..,. 1 u LIVE STOCK SHOW AD AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION g. ... uai.M ON TIIK fu.nr zo,ooo iin FKKviiuns I I - a.-. a m. ' Mid' .' hauled FKK . ,oe" II JT'i? '"K 'e.lMW All Ih. ,l0,.g paaaeugar ,u,,ou .li ,gilf I u ' '- ! Kalb I Hr.luS li. wi'inti'M,, 1 ' ""'-""'"" 'do.,..oU,.d,l;,1,; lllllal.oi',., li-,.uym. M. U. WII.SOV. ".0...,., ,... "t wAMWa AND PURSES. NORTHERN PACIFIC Pullman Sleepino fw HcwtntlMniici Tourist SleepjriRQtrg To (s I'AUI ''Aimo Mr THROUGH TICKETS CHIC t00 WA8HINOT0S I'llfl AIM I PHIA m:w V()KK ,1A HOSTON and all ,s,intr, Eaet ,, Throiish tlekei. . 1 "llli. Taronm Hint North ..' n'l " "" ' 1" s I 1 111. TO TIMB SCHKDUH Train Iksvoii IVndli'ton a.ii. ' alfcaslp. m. '" eeepi Hand., Fur further Inforniation Hmm and tleket., call rH,;'M",',: i'"''!',,,. M'u. uM Kuii.iir a i tiu.znnia. Thlr.i ami Horriann ,Hu . J2SS5. OregonShortLi D -inervaiiroad TIIK DIBJKt KOI ItK To M.intana, Utah, Ommh and all Eastern Points ITNION PACIFIC Fm nu " in?" No Chanoe of Cjs Kiiilpp,.,t with I legnnt Standard Sleepers Pine New Ordinary TcurUt iktam Superb Library Hoflet Can .Splendid IMners meals a la ctrtt Pree Reclining Chair Car Comfortable Coaches and Smoltm lintlre Train Completely Vestibule For lurtlier Inlorinatlnii apply m AgcntO.K.4N.t'.,.KpS,,t K. NAIIKI.. Trav. I'asa. Agt. 142 Third St. . C0KAS Itn'Heii Portland. Ortgoa. ATTORNEYS. 'Aim: II A li A I.I V AITOHSEVs ti Law. OIBce In Havlnn Bant Buildiag. 1 1 KAN .V IXWaiiL, ATIOSjrtia AT llw. K.S1111 11 AMoei.iinn Hla, ton. Orngon. " '!'. (I. I1AII.KV, I.AW VKH. OKKICK IX Judd Building, ivn.lleioii, (irttoi U THOH. KITZ(iKHAI.I). ATTOHNKV .t .r,. uyi.T 10 A.ROe.i HIllC.. NUBUIfeiiKY, ATKiKNKY AT UW. OfUce 111 Anno, um, in HI,,, , K.D. BOYD, aTTORNIY Al UW. m Court t:;. H. A. KMWJJERKY, ATTOKNKY AT ijw. ivooui 1.1. ,ii 1all.u1 HulMini. 1 a w omuiujim J AaUCS A. tBK. Hull. ling PHYSICIANS. I'll. W. (i. Cold.. 1 it I U K IN I'KNDLl- Ion Havlnus 11, .in. i.uliaiiiif nflis. t.mr. a 1.1 1.' a. in. : I lo , 1, in. I .-leohoDc 77. . W. VINCKNT. If. D o( First National Hank a. oi. : J ui :t p. ui. OKKICK HK.U ouiee tiaur. mwi; UK. C. J. KMITII. OKKICK OVKI'.l'hV iiHjiini savings nauk lei-.-pnusc u. ia leijo leieinioue a. H. H. (IAKKIKI.H M. 0.. HOMKOI'AIH Ic I'hyileian mi l suraiou. m ' nneiBei UKNTISTS. r.. A. At OIIAV IIK.MISI. UJMH lu Judd Hull. bug 11. 1. K. OKKICK 0VH has aduiiuiilerail. A. 1,. 1IKATII. SavlngN H. oik K. A. MANN, HUNT 1ST, IS AStOtU- tlou Bluck, over K. II. Clupton oBo. AHCiilTKCTS AND BUILDUP . K. liOWAUD. AKCIII1KCT ASD ol- IHHinleudelil. mains ...muiclel lull in ,111,. Ills', ill liie 111V Ul ui 17, Juil.i uuii.nug Hull. I.. i F.Miniale-. pMlii aii'l .x'lina furnished All a.nk guarauleeJ oaw. Jav A Jensen's Idai kMinlli ,uu. Lulw".' .Heel. jilail Hon HANKS AND HHOKbHs. I I I i I . i I ' ' I ' i ' . wiiHiaa- - . ' .'mi. iiail Liitiii iiiu-i.-at a mmoi ou iim i... -ii- hiibki h.Mirflil nun euiuwu ipat LMJtll.e. r7rVA .. " y fi.iM. w Kuiiiiii iii I- Mem, 4- ' vitu urtjaiiiciit ; i J Murn, teehier ... vi aj r Omshmi CJnplU),AJ,UUi surpluvrJUf l..r.,.l ..ii llm., .l.MMialU. Vei Ul .iuuu.'atie oJit li-iiKt. . I olierdous ......1...1 ... u ........ . i .ia ma ure M Ariimi vim urteiliieut; K. V Bel O0t lor , L. W. bniuell. naaiaUUt tMUhW. ... . .. .L it.K ..... . ,.,i. jtoimij: Ira.'' uarai '''.,.,.,"1Taa KraiicUco, New oik nii.i r"u' r;' ih. Norihwu.i Pram Ilia" u li'iui. it.i 11.. j. r- ..sw ul.,..., 1. 1.... I : I II Wade, csaW". Guernsey, awl. lain eaaliler. . ,, , ,,i.,i eiiu i! sk i II- n' Watlou, orsguu, ,, '",i ..In.,.. I 1,1 l. I.'". 7 ,! iiiveallgali'inioiiiiiiiin-eul I' .r- um.ers: li jaliiesoo. r-rrfj r. I'll ). lireM-M HI i s. . K. KillgOle, u.,.l.lIH "jl. .1 llnrlliian M Oraw.J. K. KHIgore I'roeUtel. Kubell J BOARD OF KUALIZI i (srta"i ailed lo meet al IlieoH" u. " R ii i'i I....I..HI ,,n llouuay.... s u ........ e I'liine he it .". VESA in , .inn. ontMi i Uses are aio iioio.f - . oj, I.l... aele.l upeu I'. .1)1). twttu'' if3CariTrDISS0LnC"' IwarJ U Mrtsensir .. carl i'lf.Si ...I .ide of hy given Iliat II. IIOS oeiwe. mi lei 1 he In I" .,.,111,. .ill in. i li i -"" ... in io. - , . . , ,,. .iracis, IH-lueen ., .-.li tn-. H.II..I.I11 ha ul, ... I eolnaUl 111" .....I ..i ih.. in ..re Ill ' all dehl ol the said. Una uf Hi- .aid pari!. - l 0- WUUU due or W l' , .lllteraj'J THE EAST QREGONIAN. Th.. P.p.r of kh. Pooul. v.ri,oay H.d. II. al!!. .V" tinulatlou. asiAdv.rUslaa a.aium. will be i I'm. .1 Augu-i ' ulier caxi. ... i. CJai'Si islil " KKII'lft C. Pake's Ad..'in'aiJ latll.