EIGHT PAGES.
mi CVCNUia OR' Ku. :- Hunt'. ,1Rrnii . .
. , v IMUU.W. AI-KIL I. ISflSL
i
P0UL7?y FENCE
Now is , the time to fence vour chickens in.
I Gpmeand get some poultry fenced I have it in differ-
X ent kinds and all heights. . -
Just received a car extra Star A Star shinies.
X They are first class.
, Gall and see my souvenirs, 25c to $2.00 each.
I They are nice presents to send to yout friends.
i MRS. T.N. MURPHY
HARDWARE and CROCKERY-
ill SERIOUS
fctaffvW1 is almost intolerable, caused by the
hawW 1 " ?.a?,e'J h; b,"zzin noises in the ea"- th continual
Hawking and spitting difficult brer.thinr. etc. But when the blood
Sta tOTW frm the CRt 'hal alt 'the "inflammS
. i bro"cl'ill tubes causing hoarseness, and often an aggravating
Strength flnia alW' reSuUin in 'W of apatite and
SF7nA g 7 aU !he niucous e,brane8 of the body beVorae dis
1 oft, 8nd dL'ranSed. Frequently the kidneys and
f, nt. 1! attfed a"d the Constant f impure blood through the
nnSir V' important members, and Catarrh terminates in Con
S it ? ar-.h -19 ?! deeP:seatel disease, and must be treated con
stitutionally for it is beyond the reach of local treatment S. S. S. cures
ZT? by.cl?,a"s,nS the Mood of all the impure catarrhal matter and at the
same time building up the entire system. It goes down and attacks the
disease at its head, in the circulation, and
removes every trace of the impurity that is
causing the trouble. Then as rich, pure
blood 'circulates through the body, the in
flamed membranes commence to heal, the
mucous discharges grow less and finally
cease, and all the disagreeable and disgusting
fIVnintnilKAf Pntifrti rliuannofl. O O O 1 .
no equal as a cure for this disease.. ' It refines and purifies the entire circulation
and repairs the damage done by Catarrh. ' Sneoial book on Catarrh and any
medical advice free. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
S SuflCHES
'9 Kzrvo vsrjo
PURELY VEGETABLE
IiOCAL ITEMS.
C. L. Morgan of Hermlston, was a
land office visitor this morning.
Frank Bartmess left this morning
for Haines on a business trip.
Manager Fred Housh Is In Pendle
ton today on business connected with
his company.
J. 8. Smith of Cove, who went over
to Pendleton yesterday, returned thl.
morning.
George McDonald of Elgin, receiv
ed a fine blooded goat and two kids
this morning by express.
Engineer Luke Ferguson Is expected
home tonight or tomorrow "from Spo
kane, where he attended a convention
of northwest engineers.
Thomas Jones, who hag been spend
ing several days with his daughter,
Mrs. L. Itemillard, returned to Union
this morning.
Mrs. Emma Galloway of McMlnn
vllle, who Is president' of the Rebekah
lodge In Oregon, was a visitor In the
city last evening.
Mrs. Emma Galloway .of McMInn
vllle, Ore., arrived last evening and
left thfs morning for Elgin, where she
will pay the Rebekah lodge an official
visit as state president.
Miss Alva Shirley left last evening
for her home In Pullman, Wash; She
has been employed as stenographer
for Attorneys Ramsey & Oliver, and
Dr. F. E. Moore. '
Pendleton is investigating the prob
lem of a municipal light plant. The
estimated cost of which Is about $100,
000. It is JtiHt possible that the agi
tation will result in securing a better
contract with the present company.'
J. A. Doud filed on a homestead at
the land olflctj, todny. ,
Herbert and Harry Patterson yes
terday secured final naturalization pa
pers from the county court.
The I. O. O. G. holds its initiatory
work and enjoys a spread at the lodge
room tonight.
The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church will be held
this evening In the Lewis hall on De
pot street. Those interested will please
note the change In place of holding the
meeting.
Hid RAISING
BEE $001
It Is planned to hold a big "raising
bee" a, week from Sunday. The lum
ber requisite In building the fence
and grandstand on the Athletic park
will be at hand at that time and the
many who have volunteered to help
build the fence and grandstand, and
all other carpenter work, will be on
hand at that time.
The postponed conference of repre
sentative from Walla Walla. Pendle
ton, Baker City and La Grando will
take place in this city next Sunday
afternoon according to Jack O'Brien.
At this meeting the final details of
the league will be worked out.
Juvciiiln Ilascliall. '
Yesterday afternoon the V. M. A. C
boys met the Sutfln ball team in the
diamond opposite the court house. The
Mrs. T. J. Hughey of La Grande, lei't " Wil9 11 15 m fllV0r of lhe
Al, A. a. ine ronowing were ine
this morning for pleasant Valley to
spend a few clays with friends. She
has been visiting In this city sis the
guest of her niece, Miss D'dlle Oillin
ger. Baker City Herald.
Mrs. George Stodd.'ird left last nli?ht
for her home In Perry, after visiting
In this city wilh her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. CI. IT. Hill, sr. fhe was accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. Guy Hill.
Baker City Herald.
E. R. Carr, who enters upon his
duties as assistant night marshal to
night, has seen service In the Phil-t
players of the Sutfln team: Ralston,
rilcuck, Wade, Whistler, It. Ralston.
Kii"h. Group. Ruby and Hamlin. The
line-up fr the B. M. A. A. was Plck
ler, Grady, Williams, .Stoddard, Bol
ton, Bohnenkamp, O. Currey, K. Car
py, Crowley and W. Knrpy.
, Catholic CTiurch.
Low mass, ( a. m.; high mass, 10
a. m.; rosary and benediction follow
ing 10 o'clock mass. ,
Latter Da Salnta.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.j ' regular
service, t p. m.; mutual Improvement
association meets conjointly at 7:0
t. m.
Christian Science Seniors.
Sunday, 11 a. m.; Wednesday, 7.S0
p. m. Sunday school, 10:15 a. m.
The reading room Is open Tuesday
and Wednesday and Saturday from 2
to 4 p. m. All are, cordially Invited.
St. Peter's Church. '. . .
Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday
school, 10 a. m.; morning service, 11
a. m.i evening service, S p. m. Mon
day evening there will be a vestry
meeting at 7:30. Rev. Upton H. Ulbbs,
rector.
First Methodist Church.
Corner M aiyl Fouth streets. Sun
day, 9:45, Bible study class;. 11 a. m
public worship, subject, "Regeneration
vs. Degeneration." At 12 m. class
meeting. Union services at the Bap
tist church In the evening. '
Central Church of Christ
Bible school at 10 a. m. Special call
to all teachers to be present early
Preaching service 11 a. m. Sermon
on "The Good Shepherd." In the eve
ning we unite In the union meetings
in the Baptist church.
Ilrst lrcili'tliiii Clnirch.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., W
Brenholts, superintendent. In
morning there will be a reception of
new members and celebration of the
Lord's supper.
Brotherhood meeting Monday at 8
p. m. at the residence of Fred Gelbel
subject, "The Church." Mr. Bren
holts will open the discussion. Rev.
9. W. 8eemann, minister.
L.
the
First Baptist Church.
. Rev. T. S. Frets preaches tonight on
"Measureless Mercy." There will be
no meeting Saturdny evening. Sunday
at 9:4o a. m., Sunday school; 11, ser
mon by Rev. Frets on "Almost Per
suaded"; 3 p. m., Mr. Frets will speuk
on the "Model Man," to men and boys
only; 6.30, the Young Peoples hour.
A union service of young people of the
city, le by W. F. Landrum; 7:30, a
union service of the Presbyterian,
Methodist, Christian and Baptist
churches with sermon from T. 8.
Fretz, on "The Contest of Gods."
.
SOCIETY.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpen
ter on Monroe street Tuesday night.
A delightful time was had by all. A
dainty luncheon was served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Car
penter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carpenter,
Mrs. John Hoak, Mrs. C. Broughton,
Mrs. Minnie Safford, Mrs. C. Hoak.
Miss Ruby Broughton, Earl, Gertie
and Glen Carpenter, Hazel Getchell.
G rover Good, Caroline, Johnnie, Ruth
and Nola Hoak, Oolda Carpenter, Ed
na, Albert and Babe: Carpenter, Alice
Hoak, Eva and Zoo Safford, Waunetta
Dimple, and baby Carpenter. Mr. and
Mrs. F. Carpenter at the late hour of
30, bade their friends good nltfht.
lti:cORI)ElfS ,T)IK,T..
Skating Tonight.
Following the basketball game to
night skaters will be allowed on the
floor.
'FOR SALE Pure bred
Ipplnes. also in China. He enlisted In.
the Spanish-American war in uuiurauu;
and waswlth Captain Rellly's battery
In China during the Boxer uprising In
1900.
1811.
Spits pup.
'Phone Red
4-tf
Hcacock glasses fit.
Plead (iiiiliy and Vto Given sio and
$25 llopN'tlniy.
The officers were called to the red
llfc-ht district early this morning to
nucll a disturbance, and as a result a
man by the name of Charles -Faulkner,
and a woman giving her name as
Margaret Meyers, were arraigned be
fore Recorder Cox, Faulkner charged
with disorderly conduct, and the wo
man with being an Inmate of a bawdy
house. They both pleaded guilty. He
was fined 210 and the woman $25.
Neither had the funds to pay their
fines and were remanded to jail.
During the afternoon both paid tbelr
fines and were released.
PAGE FIVE.
lSWWHS.
t '':'' z
SPECIALTIES AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS
We have the things you will soon need in this line of goods for vour SPRING
HOUSE CLEANING, GARDEN WORK, etc. -
GARDEN RAKES, a good substantial article with 12 teeth 35c -LAWN
RAKE, as good ascan be had, with 14 teeth 75c
LA WN MOWERS, GARDEN SEEDS;and emy kind of tool for the work you will
have to do about the place, we have it at the right price.
3 "
11 ifilMllilllllMimillHiMrtliliMilil ii iiiiMibhu --Vihifl 1
CONGO
ROOFING
You eaa lay it yourtelf. 'it's
not hard work snd it dosn't take
long. After it's done, it'i done for
t long, long time. Stormi won't
nun congo Koohng, wind won t rip
it, heat won't soften it or make it
Drinie.' 11 can i rot, rutt, corrode,
creep or leak. It ia the "Nevar
Leak Roofing."
Write for mp!e. That will tell
the itory better than words,
XCLUSIVE AGENTS.
EVERY DAY NECESSITIES
Parlor Matches, per box
Block Matches'
Toilet Paper, per roll
Clothes Pins, per dozen, common
Clothes Pins, per dozen, spring
Ink, Carters, per bottle
Envelopes, per package
0. ft. I. Spool Cotton, per .
Safety Pins, the best, per paper
Pins, the best, per paper
We cany the most complete stock of mer
chandise of any house in the county.
Dry Goods, Shoes, Men's and Boy's Clothing
Hardware, and House Furnishings, Dishes,
AND WE WILL ALWAYS QUOTE YOU THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
7 I-2c
1c
He
1c
7 1.2c!
l he :
M
,
he
He
THE
CO.
A hen Is a female bird over a yeari A spring chicken Is a young bird A yearling Is genenally one counted
old' weighing over two pounds. I as having laid 12 months. ,
Bodlweiser
i
mm
2?(smartts
HlOW many living men can squarely
I Stand UD and hnnratlv rnmnarm
T w w .wviaiayuv
themselves as the equal or supe
rior (in any way whatsoever) to
the great Iron Chancellor of the
Hohenzollern's, who made Goethe's
dream of Germanic unity a realistic drama
of "iron and of blood?" N
How many dare declare, "I have greater
brainpower than he" "I have a stronger
body" "I am healthier" "I have a saner
knowledge" "I am more successful" or
"I have more force of character? "
Bismarck, during his marvelous career,
outwitted the most celebrated statesmen of
his time ; terrified the mightiest kings and
emperors; overthrew and conquered three
armed nations ; and ruled over the empire
he created with enlightened and practical
wisdom for nearly half a century, dying at
the ripe old age of 89, famous throughout
the world as the "Grealeil of the Germans."
Now, upon what nutriment was this
colossus fed that he grew so mighty ; what
put the iron into his blood? This we know
that like all Germans he believed in good
eating and drinking, hence the juices of malt
and hops were never absent from his table.
AnUioiltr anr biocraphr of Hitman.
HenrVLArtJ?00''1 hbor' ar" snd fwnot."
S a Leer of redoubtable
name and fame.
Healtn. strendtb an A
vigor glows and sparkles in
every glass. Fifty years
ao we began" to brew it.
For fifty years tbe most
fastidious bave pronounced
it witbout an equal in any
land. It t is known from
ocean to ocean, from tbe.
gulf to tbe lakes, and wber
ever Americans go for bus
iness or bealtb or pleasure
Budweser is there.
THE KING OF ALL
BOTTLED BEERS
. Bottled only at the
ANDEUSER-BUSCII BREWERY
St. LotUa. Mo.
U. LoUes
Distributor
La Grande Ore.