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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1901)
11 . - " I "" "' CLASSIFIED ADS. was a ruffianly despot whose great Hotel Pendleton mistake in life consisted is not having I lime 1 ntlatas 'so ::tlme 'tie saab' satrs Insertion. 1 1... been born in a seraglio at Constan tinople inatead of In an Knglish palace. Kdward VI. promised well, but hi We must make room l lll'NT MIA' KN yVOKIIS To Tint MNir 1 Hie line. 111 more, pm WMk, at the rnla of He p(,r ng '1 "''Il tt , Ml, .Ol' ' , , " ., , I ... OO, ,M (II, lH,r , death nt sixteen made it impossible to TllltKH I.WK.M j 1 time '' times -to' il tlmos lOe cneli sddlltunsl Insertion . torn i.inkh 1 time. tlte 2 times. . . Mo , 1 limes Is: I V cneli aililltlonnl Insertion KIVK I time o. ,; ijmss: "::,. .1 I linos (fr. 'jnc cscli additional Inetftloo I time A UW tjmaa.::;: Urnes, Under New nanaRement. MM au. - ,,NI, ,,NK I i i I I For our elegant new line of spring goods winch will soon begin to arrive. Then fore 25 per rent discount, on Jackets, Collarettes, Capes, Skirts. Wrappers He.t grmdt of outing flannel n yards for Hi.oo, Prices 011 many other articles cut in eual and greater proportions. See us for Bargains. A Chance for .1 gold Watch With BVOTJI dollar purchase. THE MAGNET Clements & Wilson. MONDAY. 1' I ! HIM A in I, UX)l. DAILY. WEEKLY ASH SBM1-WEEKLT Y TH lut Oreffonlau PnbllahinK Company, FFXDUITCN. K1 ilOM. .1 m . y f 4 iths. bv mail fa. t', ilirn it wuki y ii'Hnini 31 ,!. Oa 1 1 ana 'f UBf copr ti noniba . Trial swbeatiptiQa Blnir BUlBbtTI WIULV VVMCtlFTIOS RATH 0e topr o ear M I VI I 1 U io7 111 muniBi Trial iibarripix.n I r nt If . 1 1 AlJ.'im ISi-n.. RATata Diai'iav Alf nitrmrtr.i (I- r . . , , ,,, IMS. in smi-V;el? V' twnltv . Uut tat.lt. t Ira t .1' i Ml men la Lilr atitl WtalT pi uioi-.i i . . 5 oa 0r thr iah, &coi Weak l pe 1 in ti t month . 1 nrr miee iatai, invv. yr in -1 ft nmn kl,ifii,it"'m.mpl or lets, tn Wss,f prr cti'.nth 1 if r m in h tap. .rt thrs. ta.lta,. In Wtsslv. Pt Iron m..i,t'i U.r Itiiv. liKhca (Way . i.o. vf bmt-Wsl. prr inch pst mnitC, S-...-I i.l nMWt.) ,',,.!. . minli n Nsroi-Wsssl. Utcklr t Do. 1 Ant laattt.os, yrt lacb.ft.uo, each sulaa ,gai tasss- , ,rs tint, ptl hM, tatb laumou. Tiie people of Oregon are promised n senator thit week. Better prom if es have beai broken. Mom men and more dorses are wanted in Hoiith Africa. The cry also cornea (or more men for the Philip pine. Probably if there were m ire brains in power both at London and I Washington tie made. these ileniaiiiin need not In aplte of the mil ions that have been spent for war in the last few years it is pointed out by the Lon don Spectator that "the number of paupan in London is only M less that there wore a year ago, a difference which may be dismissed as meaning lata," coaiidcriog the huge total. The Spectator concludes that there is noth ing in the contention that a time of war is usually a time of little or no pauperism. Only a short while ago the news papers were tilled with "The Man With the Hoe" and matters which concerned him. Now they teem with the doing of "the woman with the hatchet." History record that the rudrst ami crudest weapon ol cWtliaa tion ha- been the hatchet. Mrs. Nation is decidedly primitive in her aiguuenU and as an upiiftei of society he is (uily flOOf) years in the rear, and there is little chauee of her getting auy nearer. Now it is rumored that II. Camp bell, tratfie manager of the O. K. A N. Co., is to resign his present posi tion to become Irutjit- manager 01 the Oregon Short Lisas, If this proves truo the O. K. fc N . will suffer a losi that will be a great gain to the tihort Line. There is not an abler man in the ein ploy of railroads than ti. Campbell. His endowments and capabilities are many, and a more faithful worker never struggled to keen a corporation on its tinaucia! feet. The legislature at Walem will spend more money at this session than here tofore. Those who make up the legis lature seem to have u... fear as to the consequences, no regard for those who have to carry the burdens that the" make. Of course, there are auen in the legislature who are opposed to ex travagance and the philandering of public money, but tbey are out num bered h those who have the itching pmsu Mud are Aealuas id appropriating and spending what they inner had a baud in fptsjdaclng. A thief alwuys spends money mure recklestlv than an hoaest man. Nearer a legislator is to a tliiei mure, likely he is to vol.- for anything that makes a demand upon the taxpayers' pocket. There are very lew magi in public oihue who can spend the pepoUa'a money withe- much judg ment and IwMlt as they uan tneir own. In the TQa ex (State Treasurer I N Cooke built a (1.1,000 residence at baiem, which is now offered to the late lor a novernatorial mansion for tlo.OOO. It i aaid the property is cheap at the price. The oflieo of atate treasurer in the '70s, as it does aow, paid a aalarv of .1800 a year. Think ol the folly of a man occupying an oltice, paying ItsUO a year, building a real deuce to coat tM.i.OOO' No wonder the house aud grounds have been referred to for years as "Cook's (oily" while those whose attention is drawn to it, wonder how mi houeat and law abiding man can occupy an office which carries the intimation to all mind.- thai those who do are subjects (or the penitentiary, as they are expected to prnilt from loaning and manipulating the stau'a mouey contrary to law with heavy peualtiea attached thai is U they are louud out. When we all h ink at crimiuality tu high uihce, aa iu this utiou, small wonder there should ping uumt CASH STORE Court and Cottonwood he when it orvurs in (lie lower walk of Ufa, Bltlnf the salary ot the atata ' treasurer should ! r:iiel or the law ' Inflicting poniaboMni (or manipula tion ol public funds for private profit i akOttld Im repealed. Th publii' should bt boaaai with ittell a- well as itrict with the law breaker. The appropriation of the second (- niiii .if die rlftv-sixth ci.tiuTesH bid lair to resch 18 K), 000,000. The p ro BffiatlOM tor the ttrat pesaion were Hl4,tMtl6S.M The total appropria tions will he neater than for any ses lion before anil include 177,000,000 for the navy, ll:t,(t0n."00 for the army, 160,000,000 (or river and habor im provements, 1140. OOl), 000 for pensions, and other million lor other tilings ton numerous to mention. All of thin n. Il drawn from the toil 01 the nHi ami mostly sonnl lor Hi.. I tit -j r - 01 the parasite. At the increase in the cost of government it will not he many year before the worker in "free America" will lie about ai "dull ami dente," slave ami peasant, as those of the old country while those whi 1 do nothing wear line linen and live upon the (at ot the land. KING HOWARD'S OPPORTUNITY. Am Kini; Kdwanl VII, look back lover what conventionality calls his ! "illustrioiH lino" he musl be inspired with an ambition to make hi own place on that roll one ot some distinc tion, says Hearsts' Chicago American. And it ought not to he u iiard thing to do. The standard to ih reached is by 110 means appallingly high. In deed even flattery would hardly pre tend that the kings 01 Kngland, on the average, had been a very admirable lot. William the Conqueror was simply a highway man on a large scale. He invaued hngland because he aaw a good chance, and enriched himself and his followers with the plunder of the con quered. He was not without state manlike qualities, but in the pursuit of his ends he was utterly without scruple. William Kufus was a tyrant soodioua (hat the usually dispassionate bishop Htubbs is moved to call him "a foul incarnation of selfishness in its must abhorrent form, the enemy of liod and man." Henry 1. was a just, strong and able king, who kept the baronial bttar gar den of his time in order, but his suc cessor, Stephen was a mere shadow of royalty, under whom the kingdom fell into paralysis of government, anarchy aud uttar ruin. Henry II. was another able ruler, whose talent (or administration belind along the growth of the Kngliah eot.-.t tint ton, hut his wisdom did not him from a blunder in hiiquarral with Hecket that brought disaster to himsolf and the country. ' KR'tiard 1. "of the Lion-Heart," was cut out for a hero ol romantic novels, and 11 lie could have lieen reserved ei clusively tor that (unction he would have tieen an admirable character. Unfortunately, before Uir Walter .-cott and Mr. Hewlett could get at him he was making trouble (or the Knglish people, to whom his reign meant nothing but grinding taxation for use less foreign adventures. In John hngland had another lalse fickle, remorseless tyrant, whose talents, such as tliev were, win ex erted entirely (or evil, who left his country ; legacy of trouble that tormented it lor three-quarters of a century. and whose only merit was that bis oppression forced his subjects to revolt and wrest the (treat Charter from his reluctant hands. Henr II. weak, bigoted, treacher ous, was little improvement on John. Kdward I. was a great ruler almost the onlv great one among the legiti mate kings of Kngland. Hut even be woulil not have measured up to the stature of any one of half a doien lents ot tfie United States, or any one ol half a dosen prime ministers: of hngland within the past century. I.. I ward II. was another failure, whoaa nabecilitien finally colt him his throne and fall foolish life, Kdward III. restored the reputation 01 his house by the display ot a char acter thai was not below the average, and 01 abilities that were perhaps a little above. He did so well lor a king that he became laiuoUs, but it he had ban bora In a private station his gifts would never have raised him into mil ice. RJabard II. was able, but 111. bajanoed, and lost his throne Uicauae ho did not know how to keep it. Henry IV. , not being a legitimate monarch, had brains a necessity for usurper- They did not rise to the point of brilliancy, however. llaury Y. showed uch ability in his abort life ot thirty-live years that il he hail lived be might have become really great. Among other tilings lie might readily have conquered France, and left it so securely to bis deafen dull that the Hags would have been at half mast today in Paris as well as in inatdan Poor Henry VI., the (eeblo phantom ot a king, hail not strength enough to keep the crown it its lather's death put on his baby bead. Kdward IV, Klchard 11. aud Henry VII. were all usurpers, with usurpers usual merits and defects. The pathetic figure of the murdered child, Kdward v., thrown into this den of tigers, hardly counts in the history of Eng ml. loyalty. Henry V 111 I, lull Klug Hal" tell whet act the promise was well founded. .fames 1. was a fussy, ridiculous old tmbenlle. Charles I. had every private virtue ami every public vice. He was every thing that n king ought not to be. Charles II. had not even character enough to ho n tymnt. He was de praved as a man and worthless as a king. James II. was narrow minded, despotic and stupid, and lost the throne because he lacked the brains to hold it. William III. was a foreigner, ami. from the legitimist point of view, a usurper. Hence he made n much better ruler than the average. The four tienrges varied in character, from, the domestic virtue of Oeorge III. to the vicious blackguardism of (ieorge ., hut they were all united In mi carving iuenmpctence. Wilham IV. was an entirely 1111 admiral. In nonent itv On the whole, not counting the neutral tintH. the Knglish people have received from their kings since the conquest about 170 years of distinctly good government ami about WO years of distinctly bad. Looking back over the list, Kdward VII. can see no name (hat need dis courage emulation. There is no Wash ington in it, no Lincoln, no (Hailstone, no Napoleon, or Frederick or Charlemagne or Caesar or Hannibal. To be cure the opportunities ol n king now are not what they once were. Kdward VII. cannot mold the Knglish constitution as Kdwnrd 1. did He can not change the religion of the nation, as Henry VIII. did. He cannot get lit-: baaa cut off, as Charles 1. did, Kut he can still exert the inllueitce due to character ami ability. He can make it unfashionable to squander the nation's wealth on sel fish amusements, ; he can encourage a feeling of brotherhood, and n recogui Hon of the duties the favored members of society uwe to those less fortunate. He can promote good feeling toward other nations, ami especially toward the great Knglith-spcukitig nation on this side of thu Atlantic. It was said .to have I cm the iu tiuence of (Jueen Victoria that pre vented war over the Trent affair in 1811 . I't rhap- the inriuence of Kd ward VII. may be equally potent in leading Knglish statesmen to take a reasonable view of the Nicaragua question. I In tbee way- even a king without actual power may make himself a his torical figure not' to be dwarfed by any of his , predecessors who governed as well as reigned. Rheumatism Rheumatic pains arc the cries of proteat and distress from tortured muscles, aching joints and excited nerves. The blood has Lee 11 poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustain -ing food they require. The whole system (eels the effect of this acid poison ; and not until the blood ha been purified and brought back to a healthy condition will the aches aud pains cease. Mm. Jsnes Kelt, of 707 Ninth street, N. K., Washiniton. D. C , writes as follow. : ''A few months ago I had an attack, ol boatlc Kb. latniiiewomtiirni ine pain was so Intrnte that I becat me completely pros ai!! trate 1 The attack was an unu.uallv severe one, ami my condition waa regard ed ss being very danger ous. I was attended by one of the taott able doc tors in Washing tou, who is also a member ol the lac u'.tv of a leading medical college here. He told tae to couunue his ptaacuu lionntid I would set well. After having ( tiled twrlre times without receiving bench t. I deelined to continue kfi ine siurnitai treatment any loager Having based of a, a. S.fawift'abpeciSe rcvemn-.endetl for Rheumatism. I decided, altsoal I In deiair however, to i the I medicine a trial. and after I had taken a lew bottles I waa able to hobble arouB.I on crutches, and very soon there after had no use lor them at all, 8. S. s havlux cured me a un 1 and watt Alt the distressing puins have left me, my appetite has returned sod I am happy to he again restored to perfect health. Bfe the crest vegetable fA SSj. fsx-w pUnfCr and tonic, is the ideal remedy in all kaaV saaaaV saaaaW rneUmatic troubles aw "saiTsw aaaw 1 are no opiates or minerals in it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits. We have prepared a special book on Rheumatism which every sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the most complete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physi cians fully and freely about your caae. We make no charge for medical advice. IMF. SWIft SPECIflC CO, ATLANTA, OA. Equal to any in the world. PILSNER BOTTLED BEER. HUKWKKYK OWN BOTTL1M. Highly recommended to family trade Kvery bottle fully guaVMiiteed. Schultz Brewing Co. We have Lamp to Burn anil they are good onus too. We will laavo it to you which is thu best light. Think for your self. Everything iu the elec tric lino. Houses wired on short notice. Hlot machine repair ing a specialty. IVndleton Electric Supply House. Maple brut,., I'rope Phone's Main 74 and Keri 176. .French Restaurant. Trig fLACK Tl) KAT. Wham you can gel aoiaslhlu OOO t). Ukkf LaF Frupr iatoi . Strictly First-Class Excellent Cnlsine Kvery Modem Con.enience Bar and Billiard Uooina. The Best Hotel Van Dran Bros.. Props. Indian AND Fine Blankets Are made The Pendleton Pendleton, Pot couch covers, furnishings (or a "den," cozy corners, etc. the Pendleton Woolen Mills Indian Robei arc pisl the 1 1 1 i 1 tf ; . Write the Mills. f Lots 5 m 10v lock 81, Five Mocks fom Main St, at 1 low figure. Inquire of Co So r If you want the news of the world written and pictured, 11 .. . ! ... SS I I .T , the finest art and the best literature, then ou must read COLLIER'S WEEKLY, America's Foremost Illustrated Journal HalLCaine's latest and greatest novel, "The Eternal City," begins soon, Send for free copy of the opening chapters. Va WW slasVs I sW you have to sail If you don't The new store can never be A CnOr-i, known unless It advertises. MU VCri S IOC. I ,a Give Us a Trial. Rates $2.00 a da; Special Rates by Week or month Headquartera (or Traveling Men In Eastern Oregon. Successors to J. E. Moore Robes by the Woolen Mills Oregon. JACK Address COLLIER'S WEEKLY, 355 WEST THIRTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY MALE HKI.P WANTKD. VNTEIi UI'.I.IAIH.K M V I'O IVvIh resciii .111 cinldlsheil house on salary, "wind position In right pnrl. Address r. O. Hot in, Portland, Oregon ATTORNKYS. I'ARTRU A KALHY, I TOT N'F. YM AT Law. OfllCC 111 KllVlIIRH IIB1IS IMIO.OIIK. UK A N .V UIWKLL, AITOKNKYS AT tw. RooTii II AsstKltattaa ntr.rk I'endlo ton, Orttoti :.i..HAli,KV, LAVVYHR. 0KW0K IN hirt't BuiMinK. I'ctiitietoii. Ofasjaa. -I'll. I, .MAS A I'IKUCK. ATTOhNKYH at U Ronnie le, II, I'J sinl III ,ssooiion MooB, THOI I ITZGKH ' LO, A TTORH K Y AT asT.. s a 1 - ai - Is 1 .... i. I Ax. time' in APviriaiion iiini. N. BKKKRliHY, ATTORHRY AT LAW Offlrolu Assoelstlon Bloo. k7d. BOYD, TORNRY AT LAW. Ill Oourt JAM KM-A. KKK. LAW OKKICK IN fVOP aaiidlati HIIYSICIANS. DK. w. (i. dole nmuB IN .11 HI" onlMlns. oniee hours, li1 to 12 . m. ; I to A p. m Telephono T7. F. W. VIM KM. M. I 0HR10R UK A It ol First Nations'. tk Otaaa hniirs 10 to 1 . a. m. ; 1 to .1 p. ni. DK8. SMITH HKNllKltMON. Ofl l()K oval ivinllc,,,,, HartnsjS Bank. Tcli'plionn II. t I, 'lie Iclephono :l. 11. H. OA KKIKLJ'. M. I).. IK 'Ml'. PATH le PaTSlclai, ami Hur,:,. cinler !t, I,,.,.' Bulldlns TelspbOBS I Ofl OS, Ida k BU; resl dene, black 41. III:. D.J. M'l'AUL, ROOM 17, ASSOOIA ilo bfooli TJpli... M: Nsldi'iic i. phone, BUM k III. I iHTKol'ATH H ' PHYBIC1ANH, IMtH. KulOSAl Keyes. Oflicv, one blan k west ol tin. tor, tor, W. K, PRRRY, PHYSICIAN and sfK- Scon, I'klali, OrrRoli. I.l, I V SI V L II, I L l.'UI ' ' t I I , 1 . I V ! i ' S". '.'."' a, iii.oan.ri., an.l il imiiii. .Use.. ... ami .il,'s ol a..ii,i,i. op, u.it. i. sar. Hale uiu, ore. ai I Mali si., i-.-a.in- - - - UUNTISTS. K. A. VAIK'HAN, DKNTIBT OlTTCK In Judd IIuII.Iior. Ifeil PkPA'S shirt Snu tint mak,' to writ,' BPOO, nltlioiiuli its surfac looks as arotlt i--. white and nf tlic sniiK, artistic tinisl, as the bsMrt cardboanl vflitui it is launilorod at tbo I'.i. If you want your linen of ex,tiisit' color ami tli tlnisb, ami sunt i. ..in. in tlin best condition, you will Hlways net tin- best results from ; THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY J. F. Kobintcn, Prop, telephone 60 The COMMONER Issued Weekly. William J. Bryan t-ditor nd Publisher. Lincoln, Nebraska i Tarms Payable In Advance. One Year. $1.00 Sia VI. 1. 1 in ,oo Three nonths , jj Single Copy .05 No IraVelitVg canvassers are em ployed. Term!, lor local anentti will be sent on application All money sliotiltl bo sent by R O. order, Bxpraai order, or by bank ilralt on New York or Chicago. Do not senil individual checks or stamps. The Commoner per year with Weekly liast Orejoiiian $2.35 Scini-Weekly liast OfSJfOnian 2.K5 Daily East Orefoniao 5 75 Address liasl Ort'Konian, Pendleton, Oregon. Farmers Custom Will Fratl W altera, Hruprlstor. Capacity, KM barrels a .lay. flour eaehaua-e.l ur whual Flour, Mill Keed, Choppeil Food, (Ac., always ! oa haad. CRESCENT A. . lopi MODELS Chainless (perfect) i00 Liht Koadsters $5 Adulta' Clusin Models $25 and 35 Hoys' and Girls' Models 'J5 CiMisifinment of Whtmls now on the Road. woo, WHEELS hand $jo.oo Nev Cieacent, iifjr,:l iast year ' a5'0" New . tmt, 25 wheel List yeai .ao.oo Crescent, second iiaud, outl oidei . .$15-0" Creaceitl orul h.tini ... ,.,1 ... N. 1 ; 1 -, abjn Itanit wheel $23-5 THE CRESCENT A8EPJCY. Eatat Orogonlai. BullUn.g, PMaelltoi. A. L. HKATIK, 1I.1i.ii p.,,,,,,, aavla. Bank. !., .lmi,C")Vi; K a MANN. i)KNTtlvrrnr jUM mock, over K. B. (Mopton's siB8)CU MUSIC ANII IMANII TUN.T HROK. UOIIKHT IIAlXtrrnTt--lolsi sntl Issuer ol ih, nnW S orohsslni Teach. r( vlnll,, , HooM man, oil,,, Ktr, plans, pipe n l.fi? r-iiiiiuerpoliit, srrnnL-ern. nin.iiiMaini,' Vols,, eullui-c (Iisiian m.th," ZZ'' lor . omli an.l Hrnil P,r. il XXV. 01 srt, flirnialiaiil Vnr L,ti "n 'U ltra IS" i (DirsHSni.uls sppl, to i , V2Ji Hons Block. BI"C ABCHITRCTS AND BUILDIlT T. V. HOWARD, AIICHITV, -," IKirlntuudnnt, makes coniplPt.. sm plans (or bull1lnKs In u,.' ( u J?i Knom IV, Jurl,l btilTtllnar " 01 Isls, 1 A. MA, (WIN'Fkai ToFTT builder. Kstlmatcs rurnlshe.l on.liL."!' tnaaonry, i;oa,cnt alki- .t,,,. ,ii.'JX .iff . nil Ii.qIi II ai 11,. I kv, or. k,,,,,'. HANKS ANII UROKBRS, HKHI NATIONAL BA N K OK njniTs ton. capital, 170,000; Trass. Lt' ssii'jrai banking buili,,s T ami teleKraiiltl,' translcrs s,.i, nnCkSf!',, Iraiielsoo, Now York an.l I'rlticltai iT'.'1" th KnTll.mul 11,1,. 11...-'- POlOtl In ami Kurope. Makss colleclloni,.'!", lernis U,vl Ankettv. lir,sl, vlri-presltlnt ; '. li. Wait, UiicrnsOT, assistant cashier. '-,: H, I Hie PENDLRTQM HAVINOoTiaiT P,QdleU,n,Otiion. Oiicsnueil Mtrchi ,L capital, lftO.000. Interest allowed sstfilS poilh stxebaM tmuirht and toldtmSriS' rlpa! p-ilnls. bpeclal stlcntlot, Itb71S!' UOn. W. J, Kiitniai, ptesi.tenifj I if slat oiosidsut; T. J. Morris, hiit! )' I'T RKT NATION A I, ISA N K ill a rilK',' , i ii cton UapHal, KsJ.oon; surplus sod iSSh,' lutersst on tin, ,i,..,: (or.'igi, am) doMestlc naeltange. CoIIkii. nr Ilu ulfa,.l,,.l .. tl .... ... ? . . , HUUt ..Kill, i J. Kirk, Tlce-prosldeiit: K L.' C nail, estbfsr Mr ...... oarneit, -liUtii THE KAUMKIt'S HANK OK WK8T0N, I USllKMSS. , .rnv.ro, ,-reKiill one.', it Krntra baakln. , . i. ,, .... I..,, - ass ,.. ,,,.-, ;,.,..,..T --',,, Mil, OIU. Ul i rvr," r" ,, (,,, .. ...A """irsiaaava . .Z":u". udicrs: II Inmeaou. president; (lao. t erne.-, , i ., piesi..., nt i ...r,-.-. i-ubm j. K. KlllR.irc, asslstsiit cashier; VSm id. A. Hartmsn, it. M. Johns. T. J. Price I r tir.iw.J. 9 KlllRore Robert Jarassoo, u'w I ProebsUi. Pendleton iHaninff Mill and Lumber Yard Can sell cheaper than any lirm in the county because they liny in large quantities. If you need lumber or any kind or mill work call and net their prices. R. FORSTER, - Proprietor, NORTHERN PACIFIC RUNS Hiillniun Sleeping Cura, EL'KMut Dining Curs, Tonrbtt Sleeping Cars ST. PAUL MINNLAPOLIb Idulutb U'AKdd TO URAND yoBK" 1W )CHOOK8T0N WlNNKPKli I HELENA oJ H'TTK. THKdUGH TICKirTS TO OHICAUO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NK.W YORK BOSTON iuhI all jwintii Kast un'l Baaf 1 1 rough tloals japan aad OMSftg' I'aclUc BtiallP la.oma aud Northurn and American hue TIMB SCHKDULK 1 rain leaves Pendleuiu dally I IS) at sax) 11. m kor itirlhur Inloiuiatiou, tiuc cW, an.l tickets, call on or wiitc W - "!.J3" lou. oresoii, or A. I ,:1AH1.1UJ, TTiIrd and Morrison Mis.. 1'orllsaJ. u 0 t. il. If Vl WAN1 TO HOI Subscribers tMS& to fliigazines Stat.- or Kuroiw. by postal uote, wf"1" aou.l to ib "JSi nun Hie net l''',V,fa price ol I lu- l"'blKlj?n you dwlrc sad c have It sent to you and assume n n ) It aeni to you inn raa e being lost in tbe malls. U "?''riW tr.ml.Ti. ami risk. It yon re s i'"1"" none both 1 . 1 uv IfcAf. 1 iisusii.1,1., " ,.'nrlOB deduct ten ik t. etil Iroiii the ''oSfTaasaBV Ad. truss l.AM'i tiKKOONlAN PUH. CO., reaoss . . l. r . I ... 110 1 OI1S ' ion. Opsrou BICYCLES! fan