The minister who H'signed hi« pan the largest. pro|M*rtionately of any of
torate at Seattle this w«-ek and went | the afflicted communities—probably
to work iu a sawmill, because he was *1,000,000 or more. Here was the
greatest I os of life—71. in Kansas
thinks the tendency of the church is ! City the property loss is greatest on
toward moral stagnation, lias tak<*u the railroads, and will read! to *7,-
a coward's position. If every minis 000.000 or more.- The losses farther
ter should do this, there would b<> no down the streams Is lighter, propor
tionately, because of the preparation
one left in the pulpits to tight against time given. The governor of Kansas
moral stagnation
Every mail is issued an appeal for aid for the thous
honor bound to do his best to improve ands who lost homes and property.
the conditions around him, and the The generosity of the nation has been
manifest in the abundant donations
higher his position the greater his pouring in for the sufferers, who are
responsibility, it is cowardly to flee «■specially in distress, and there is 110
from a duty, no matter how irksome . insurance to assist them— Front The
it may become. The way to encour ' Recent Floods of the Middle West."
by Charles M. Harger, in the Ameri
age wrong and moral stagnation is j can Monthly Review of Reviews for
to run away from them, The way to July.
«■heck them is to stand your ground
GENERAL NEWS.
and make a tight.
mi'tillng of Union county pion«'«-rH at
P. C. Sullivan, of Tacoma, lias re
Union on Wednesday.
turned from Nome and announces
George B. Sturgill, a Baker county that he may run again for governor
pioneer, med suddenly at his home of Washington.
near Pocahontas, Tuesday.
Scab is said to lie raging all over
Twenty-seven barber shops of Se Southern Wyoming and the bureau of
attle have been closed because of animal industry is making extraordi
nary efforts to check it.
their unsanitary condition.
George Hatnil, of Oklahoma, was
There are now 3,000 Idle men in
Butte, owing to the closing down of arrested in Dallas, Or, Monday, on a
message from Oklahoma authorities.
the Anaconda and Butte smelters.
Native Oregon granite will be used He is wanted for horse stealing.
in the construction of tne monument
M. J. Morgan, a logger of Tacoma,
for the Second Oregon regiment.
was struck on the head with an iron
The government has decided to in bar by a sawmill engineer, Edward
crease Instead of decrease the trans Eastman, Tuesday, and will probably
port service out of San Francisco. i die.
A comic opera on the Lewis and
Six Chinese who came over «in the
Indropura. were admitted to the Clark exp«-dltion, lias been prepared
United States at Astoria. Tuesday. by a local playwright in Portland,
will be presented during the sum
Chris Klein, of S«-attle, Is under ar and
mer.
rest for stealing 30 head of sheep
Twenty-seven extra policemen are
from the Frye-Bruhn Stock Company
to be apiminted In Portland on ac
William Daniels, of Tacoma, was count of the increase of thugs and
shot and Instantly killed In a drunk- footpads and consequent «•rime in the
«•n row in a saloon there •Monday city.
night.
Francis Nicol), ag«*d 69, totally
Th«- fish traps at Baker's Hay. on «leaf,
was struck by an Astoria and
the Columbia, have been put out of Columbia River train in the yards at
commission l»y the heavy drift in the 1 Astoria, Monday morning, and in-
river.
; Htantly killed.
Earl Courson, a sawmill employe at
Mrs. Mary Kelly, of Seattle*, ab-
Hastings, near Vancouver, B. C.. was du< lt d her own child front its gram!
cut in halves by a circular saw, Tues mother, Tuesday. The Kellys are
day.
divorced and th«.* grandparents are
Joseph A. St robridgp, a promt- custodians of th«* children.
nent pioneer of Portland. <ih-<l Wed
Tim body of John G. Van Dyke, who
nesday morning after a lingering ill- was drowned in Rogue river n<!ar
upss
Medford. Sunday, was
recovered
The O. It. & N. steamer Indrapura Tu«*sday afternoon, about 50 yards
will carry a cargo of 3.0(H) tons of from where he fell in the stream.
flour from Portland to Yokahama,
Settlers on the north side of the
next week.
Columbia complain of tne presence
W. H. Riegel, an insurance man of and depredations of cougars and
Denver, was arrested in Astoria mountain lions
Sheep, calves and
W«*dnesday for doing business with hogs are missed daily and the ani
»ut a licensa
main are very bold In some places.
Yellow fever has put In an appear-
Th«* alarming increase of foul tnur-
ea ou the Isthmus of Tehauntepec.
«let's anti robberies on the Pacific
New stock in the Pennsylvania
Coast makes thoughtful
citizens railroad lias been issued amounting
shudder for the safety of the commu to *75.000,000.
i
it is but common justice for capital nity. There are too many men with
Th«* socialists will have 81 mem
to bear its share of the burden of out visible occupation living in every bers in th«* next reichstag, as against
government. Oregon is not after city in the country. Too many of 57 in the last.
the corporations. It is a plain busi- them ar«* engaged in th«» s«»cret work ! There are 3,064 languages in the
world, ami its inhabitants profess
ness deal, and yet they cry ••persecu- of ascertaining who. in the communi more than l.OOrt religions.
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1903.
tion.”
ty has read> money, which may b«>
Twelve thousand Christian__
Seien-
Published every Tue*lay and Friday at
obtained by the easy metno«l of for lists are in session at Concord, N
...
Pendleton. Oregon, by tba
If Miss Mari 1» V»; .-e is convicted gery or the next step—a knock on H.. from all over the United States.
EAST
OREGONIAN PUBLISHING ! of the charges against her. she will ihe head in the dark. The law abid
In England there are 300,000 wo
prove to be the most versatile swlnd- ing p«*ople of every community should men In all the professions. In ^lie
COMPANY.
ler in the land office department. In insist that every doubtful ntan give Unit«*«l States are 3?8.< hki women
, teachers alone.
Phone, Main 11.
order to obtain some valuable timber som«» evidence of his occupation, or
| The ladies of the Congregational
I >ands in Southern Oregon, she is ac- move on. It is the only safeguard church will serve ice cr«’am and case
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
*3.00 cusetl of using six "dummy" home left by which the Innocent may be on Judge Lowell's lawn on Johnson
Daily, one year by ■ mall ..............
2 50 steaders—names of men not in exist
__________
I tally, six
months >y b; mall.................
street, on Saturday. July 4.
protected.
1.23
months
by mail.........
Dally. three
_______
‘
Rev. N. G. Parke, aged 83 years,
5o ence—and the entire proceeding ot
Daily, one month by malt ...........
Daily, per month by carrier —.
1 died recently at Glen Summit. Pa
land
entry
and
filial
proof
is
systemat
The
costly
lessons
of
the
past
1..10
Weekly, one year by mail ...........
.73 ically carried out on her office rec should prompt campers in the moun 1 He had been pastor of the Pittston
Weekly, six months by mail ....
, Presbyterian church 55 years.
.30
Weekly, four months by mail ..
ords. without a hitch and the "dum- tain districts to be careful of their
3.00
Semi-Weekly, one year by mail
The Mndon i Southwestern (Eng
1 00 mies" then deed over the land to real
Semi Weekly, six months by mall
fires it is a violation of the law to lish) railroad, is doing an average
.50
Semi Weekly, three months by mall
estate "sharks." one of whom is in- leave fires burning or in any way en with a combined mail and jiassenger
The East Oregonian is on sal# at B. B. dieted with her. It is one of the most
danger the forests or private proper train, of 63^ miles per hour.
Rich s News Stands at Hotel Portland and
The apple orchards of Orleans
fraud ty by building fires in unsafe places
clever pieces of wholesale
Hotel Perkins. Portland. Oregon.
county. New York, are being decimat
brought
to
light
in
Oregon,
and
if
she
or letting them get beyond control.
Member Scripps McRae News Associa
by a plague of lice, and nothing
is the author of it, she deserves credit The state lost over *4.000,000 worth ed
tlon.
yet tried checks their ravages.
for her originality.
of forests last year and the m.sfor-
One hundred and seventy |M*rsons
San Francisco Bureau, 40S Fourth St.
tune must not be related
were kili«*d by the overturning off a
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building
bridge ot a passenger train while
American cattle, from the healthful
Washington. D C. Bureau. 301 14th St..
Ji. W.
districts of Indiana, while being ship
The drunk Indian is going to cause crossing the Nejerilla river, in Si>aln.
Schwab, president of the steel
Entered at Pendleton poetoffice as eecoud ped to South America developed pro trouble in Pendleton sooner or later.
trust,
¡»ought in the Bethlehem steel
class matter.
nounced cases of foot and mouth dis There are too many men ready to risk I works for *12.<<ou.u0«i and turned
ease, en route. They were confined the danger for the small price. As them in to the steel trust at *3rt,<t04,-
I in pens on board the vessel, in which long as Indians can get whiskey with 004.
There was a large increase in the
Argentine wool had been shipped to money, that danger is present The
1 have lived to know that the
great secret of human happiness
this country, and as the Argentins worthless white men who peddle it value of German exports to the
United States during the last year,
is this: never suffer your ener
sheep have this disease, the authori out to them are worse than the In compared
with the fiscal year preced
gies to stagnate. The old adage
ties say the cattle contracted it from ■lian. If the law cannot reach them, ing
I of "too many irons in me fire"
the infected quarters on the vessel. it is time to ascertain th»« reason.
conveys an untruth. You can
Dr. Emily Dunning, the first woman
A movement is now on foot >0 quar
physic ian to be appointed an ambu
i not have too many—poker, tongs
and all—keep them all going.—
The picture« of the pope which lance surgeon tn New York City, an
antine against the wool from that
Adam Clarke.
have been hunted out from among swered her first ambulance call Mon
country.
day last.
the mis«-ellaneout> collection in print
Thornby choked to death
The telegraphic news item sent ing offices, in anticipation of his on Thomas
INEXCUSABLE IGNORANCE.
a piece of beefsteak in a Brooklyn
out from Arlington on Tuesday fol i early death, can be laid back on the restaurant. Thornby was a butcher
If the answers to letters of inquiry lowing the Heppner flood, to the ef I shelf.
The old gentieman has gone and tl»e steak had been purchased at
regarding the Lewis and Clark Fair, fect that an O. R. & N. relief train out
his shop.
for a drive.
sent out by the Oregon Daily Journal had fallen through a bridge and kill
The leading railroad industrial and
banking corporations with headquar
to parties in Eastern cities, represent ed four men and two horses, was un
A movement is on foot to organize ters in New York city. will, on July
the general knowledge of the fair, in true. Many inquiries have reached
the farm
laborers into unions, 1. divide dividends amounting to
that section of the country, there is a this office in regard to the occurrence
*137,000.000.
throughout the West.
great deal of dense, inexcusable ig and Superintendent J. P. O'Brien, of
The cashier of
the Harmonis
norance on this historical subject, the O. R. & N., corrects the item by
Clnb, an aristocratic Hebrew organ
DRIFTWOOD.
there.
ization in New York City, ha* disap-
saying that nothing of the kind hap
;»eared; likewise *15,000 of the club's
If the people of the East do not pened and that there was no founda IDs was a hard and common lot.
ready mon«»y.
Which thousand« liear as well;
generally know of the Lewis and tion for the story.
Eight hundred and ninety-six
He bore it meekly—bis was not
Clark expedition and of the plans
rural free delivery routes were
The
nature
to
rebel
One of the most disastrous coal
now being carried out for its com-
in operation July 1. There
memoration, there is truly a great mine explosions in the history of the lie seemed a commonplace why t Tied approximately 16,*w»n rural
livery routes.
A good machine to be;
work ahead for Oregon newspapers. West, occurred at Hanna. Wyoming,
The
columns
of
a
railway
gu
ae
The prediction Is made in railroad
yesterday
There
is
a
tendency
on
The truth of the matter is. the pro
Were not more dull than he.
circles that a round trip rat«- of *3»»
vincialism and narrow views of the the part of the coal mining compa
from Chicago and *45 from Missouri
far East, blind all eyes to subjects nies to reduce the means of escape And when he died, strange hands laid river points will be made to :he ¡
bare
luewis and Clark Fair
and events not concerning them di from underground works on account
His dull life's secret spring;
Philip Aitland dh-d yesterday at
rectly. It was the New England sen of expense. There should be more
A rose, a lock of baby hair.
S- « Salem. Pa. H» mad«» ali ar-
timent in congress which prevented rigid government restrictions in such
And half a broken ring
raiigem«-nt»' 4t» years ago for ms fu-
the government from sending assis matters.
neral, and will I m - burieq in a coffin
A beauty, radiant as the sun
tance to the struggling Oregon set
he himself made in 1863.
The next legislature of Oregon will
And baleful as the moon;
tlers—it was the New England senti I* called uj>on to appropriate *35.000
The Russian minister of war is
A woman for whom youth was done
visiting Japan, and th«-rv
indica
ment which thanked God that the to pay the deficit in the coyote scalp
Too utterly, too soon
tions that the two governments will
Rocky mountains lay between Boston bounty fund. When this amount is
“ge« together" in relation to the Man-
She often laughed a laugh, we knew. < hurt an and Korean issues.
and the Oregon wilderness.
paid. Oregon will have spent *313.000
To which joy lent no breath;
People of that old coast have not for coyote scalps, many of which were She laughed at all things sad and
During the year 1902 57.472.283
passenger miles were traveie«! in the
mingled widely with the world. They imported from Idaho. Washington and
true.
United States for every passenger
At children, love and death.
have not touched shoulders with the California, to the border Oregon coun
killed, and 2.946 272 passenger mile*
ideas and views of people of sister ties.
Yet when they nailed her coffin « lose. traveled for every passenger injured.
states to any great extent. There is
The heaviest socialist gains in
They laid beside her there
a tendency to stay in the shell year
The collaiise of the shipbuilding A broken ring, a withered rose.
Germany at the recent election were
at Essen, the town where are located
And a little lock of hair
in, year out. There is a world of trust is a natural result of its fraudu
the Krupp gun works and where the
—E NESBIT
education and enligntenment there, lent capitalization. It was two-thlrds
emperor exerted himself most against
but it is confined to dead issues and water and was soaked in bogus stock
Rufus Choate believed in hard work socialists.
antiquated subjects. Current history, values from its inception, Schwab, and struggle When some one said
One result of Mayor Tom Johnson's
current events, thrilling touches of as head of the steel trust unloaded to him that a certain flue achieve fight In Cleveian«! has been to have
the present day and age are not one steel plant valued at seven mil- ment was the result of accident, he the taxation list of five corporations
*2
This
parts of the New Englander's life, it Hon, for thirty million dollars, upon exclaimed “Nonsense' You might as
drop the Greek alphabet on the was done against the advice and con
would seem. They are wrapped up it and a like accompaniment of fl- well
round and expect to pick up the Ill sent of the attorney-general of the
in the history of their own little sea nancial corruption has followed its ad."
state
coast towns of five to fifty thousand. entire career.
The carpets In the adjusting rooms
The movements of the other 80.000.-
William M Evarts once told this of the United States mint at
The
specie
of
harmony
which
•»torv
on
himself.
"A
few
summers
*'*i0 people of the nation do not con
Francisco, were put down In 1897
cern them—do not claim their atten reigned in the Iowa republican con •Ince at the earnest request of one few days ago they were taken
his younger daughters, be sent tip macerated and reduced, ami *9.m
vention yesterday may be judged of
tion.
o her country place in Vermont a tn gold was the result.
from
the
statements
of
the
press
that
ionkey for her use. She had reau
Although the work must be done
Jonathan Clark, of Chicago,
free of charge, by Oregon newspa not a person prearranged by the ibout donkeys, but was uot familiar his entire «state of J2.0ort.0iM>. to a
with their i>e^uliar vocalism. The
bosses
to
be
temporary
officers
of
the
pers, the East must be educated. The
animal's strange noises inspired her «Ingle woman with whom h«* became
olden shell of provincialism must be convention, was chosen by the dele with profoundest pity, for Its evident nfattiated 23 years ago. His four
hildren are now seeking to have his
distress. So she wrote to her father
pried open by the Westerner and a gates.
will broken and secure the inheri
Dear
Papa:
I
do
wish
you
would
little sunlight of twentieth century
Three thousand tons of Oregon come up here soon, my donsey is so tance.
events forced in for the little East flour is going to Japan on an Oregon lonesome.' "
Coincident with the announcement
enter curled up within.
• • •
steamer next week. This does not
that the new immigration law which
At the trial of Horne Tooke. Ix/rd went into effect June 3. "is unexpect
The great spirit of Western en sound like Oregon is a frontier set
lightenment must invade the East. tlement. She holds an enviable place Eldon, siieaking of his own reputation edly stringent in Its operation" arc
.-aid: "1^ Is the little inheritance I published figures from Ellis Island,
The young offspring of the pioneer among the commercial factors of the have to leave my children, and. by showing that 1.400 Italians. Crotians
must send back a token to the leth world.
Gods help. 1 will leave it unintitair- and Huns landed at that port Sunday
ed." Here h<- shed tears, and to the last.
argic dreamer, bidding him to awake
The get-rich-quick fever has reach astonishment of those present. Mlt
and know that the war is over, the
An old Syrian woman in Denver,
ford, the attorney general, began to
highway to the West open for travel ed the Philippines. A native doctor weep. "Just look at Mitford." said a was bound and gagged so tightly that
and that the greatest country on is under arrest for imposing upon bystander to Horne Tooke, "what on deatm ensued in her house. The
dee«l was done to enable robbers to
eatrth lies within a weex s travel of his unsuspecting brethren with a earth is he crying for?" Tooke re get her money, The robbery is Rup
scheme
equally
as
brilliant
as
the
plied;
"He
is
crying
to
think
witat
a
Boston.
posed to have taken pi» ce Saturday
small inheritance Eldon's children last.
American product.
The body was discovered yes-
Oregon newspapers have already
are likely to get."
terday.
•
•
done more to bring the two sections
Out of fourteen circuit judges in
Fred Barber, aged 15. accidentally
_________ _
Probably the most successful ap-
of the country into closer communi Oregon, three of them hold over until
cation than all other agencies com- the election of 1906. These hold-overs pearance ever made by anybody In fired a blank cartridge into a box of
any theater occurred
San Francis- fireworks yesterday at Glen's F'alls.
bined. The work is not yet finished, are Judge Ellis, of the Sixth district co some years ago. at
The place was N. Y. The merchant's entire stock
Until every hamlet east of the Alle and Judges Sears and George of a colony of rough miners at that time became ignited and was destroyed,
and women and children were seldom and the Interior of the building was
ghenies has read the story of Lewis Portland.
seen. One evening during a per wrecked. Several persons were bad
and Clark and of Oregon’s great an
The St. Louis street car men have formance at the theater, a child was ly burned.
niversary event of 1905, Oregon jour
heard to cry, whereupon a rough,
nalists must not rest. It is almost decided to strike on July 4, unless hlackbearded giant leaped upon his
NORTHWEST NEWS.
startling to the average Oregonian to their demands are granted. This is seat and shouted: "Stop them d—n
A brisk snow storm was experienc
think that there are prominent peo a number on the celebration program fiddles and let’s hear the baby cry.
i haven’t heard such a blessed round
ple in Philadelphia, in Boston, in New not arranged by the committee on lor years!” And the Addles did stop ed in Butte on Wednesday.
The Willamette Valley Baptist As
York, in all the great cities of the sports.
and the baby did cry, while tears roll aociation is now In session at Albi
ed
down
the
cheeks
of
wifeless,
child
East, who have not yet read of Lewis
na.
Gold dust amounting to *9.0(10 was
less men.
Tutuilla, June 30.
and Clark’s expedition.
obtained from beating the carpets in
The steamer Imnaha has just been
launched on Snake rlker at ix»wiston.
the minting room at the San Francis
FLOOD LOSSES IN KANSAS.
Idaho.
A little bevy of poverty-stricken co mint this week. Not many car
Five thousand sheep were shipped
corporations, not named in the news pets are worth their weight in gold.
The daily palters greatly «-xaggerat-
item, have employed a lawyer of
ed the losses to farmers. It was as Tuesday from Baker City to Stock-
ton. Cal.
»
The Northwest wheat yield for 1902 sumed that something like a third
Portland and will test the validity of
There
are
20,834
school
children in
of
Kansas
and
as
large
a
portion
of
the corporation Ui law of Oregon. was 41,678,000 bushels, and less than
Iowa and Missouri were devastated. Seattle, this year- a gain of 1.798
All right, gentlemen, test it. The 2,000,000 bushels of that crop now re In the first-named state was the great- over last year.
farmers of Oregon, the stockmen and main unsold. The new crop has a eat loss. For 200 miles, over a strip
Prize fighting in Butte will be pos
of valley land two to five miles wide, itively prohibited after the present
merchants who have been paying the clean granary.
the water rushed for five days. In carnival closes.
taxes and building up the state, are
Japan is not satisfied with the the currents the crops are gone. Not
Canada celebrated the 36fh anni
willing for you to test it. The result
Manchurian situation and talks war. more than one-half of this was tilled versary of the birth of the Dominion
will only fasten the law more firmly
on which crops were wiped out. confederacy, July 1.
Talk, in Japan, as elsewhere, I h very. land,
if the crop loss amounts to *3,000,00(1
on the statute books and your ef very cheap.
Great distress now reigns at Ijidy
the probable maximum, it will be
forts to dodge a just tax will only
smith, B. C„ as a result of the Duns
but a trifle in a state which markets mttlr
coal mine strike.
make the people more determined
The third term bugaboo has no *220.000,00o of farm products annu
T. R. Sterrall. wanted |n Texas for
that you shall pay it. Just a little terrors for President Diaz, oi Mexico, ally.
• • •
attempted murder, has been captur
cool, deliberate reason on this mat who is nominated for his seventh
A dozen towns lost from *35,000 to ed in Whatcom. Wash.
ter will convince these dodgers that term.
*100,000 each. Topeka's loss—by far
Over 2.000 people attended the
*
t
The
Peoples
Store
TEUTSCH’S
ALWAYS TIRED
NEVER RESTEM
To be tired out from hard work or bodily
I
ex«-rcise is natural and rest is the remedy, but
there is an exhaustion without physical exer
tion a:t<l a tin-d, never-rested feeling- a wean
ness without work that is unnatural and shows
some serious
disorder
health,
....... J1B
orucr « is threatening the
...........
--*.
wavs tired,
never rested condition " „.impure blood^and
that ' Always-
1
lation. Unless
I____ the body in nourished with nch, pure blood there is lack of
nervous force, the mus- For over four year» I suffsre«! with s«Mr*) d*t>Uitv.
cks !,< « ollie w«ak, the dl ca.iiing a Iboroijth breekin«
o atn. y »r*4’“ d "J
c.stir.n imi.;«ir«l and 2b^ut'“itT‘'l tr.L
■’cur»«« me - I Lesrwyjo-
gestion impaired, and
o* •
general disorder occurs eombaend B. B. B. to »11 wbo msy feel tbe
jo«XABBJri,rAIW
throughout the system. tborougbly good blood
Debility, insomnia, ner- 44 W. Hintb IM., Columbia, Tenn.
dysjxpsia. L^sof appetite, strength an«l energy, and the
ailments weoiten have are due directly to a bad con
dition of the biood and circ ulation, an«l the quickest
way to get rid of them is by purifying and building
up the biood, ami for tl is purpose no remedy equals
S S S., which contains the best ingredients »off
cleansing tlie bloo»’ and toning up the ay stem. It is a vegetable blood Lur‘^
and tomccombiued, tbat«*nnclies thel»lood,«and through it tiieetit.re system
is nourished and refreshing sleep < oni« s to the tir« d
x L-
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, S4.
RED LETTER
SALE
Mam
and
Alta Sts.
2.500 Yards
0
*
best field for baigaiuf*. They have been comin
way lately and we expect to draw the procession
wards if prices will do it. The following are
for a few days only:
MEN'S CANVASS SHOES in ligl t and dark grev. nicely lined.
good substantial counter and b< x toe which holds the shoe jn
shape, carefully finished, ideal Lot weather shoe, special
values
............................................................. ... $1.35and $1 50
a
MEN’S and BOYS SHOES n colt skin, box calf, vit i kid latest
shapes and styles The good looking serviceable kind that you
usually pa> J 3 and *3 50 for. special value.......................... $2.50
•
0
0
•
0
RED 3Qr
Letter
A. E METTELTON S Patent Leather Blucher, something swell,
nothing later or mere stylish, regular *6. special value ... $5
GUARANTEED Patent Colt Skin one of the late stylish leath
ers, regular $5. special value
bale
Price
Black, White and all Colors
*
>
»
BIG BOSTON STORE
THkkt ARE IK USE
400.000
Bnwase
De Laval Cream Separators
arid the demai.d still grows.
O-Mt oe, atop«
Xye-.a».
*■<
tie
1 ■»!-•» !»■«»«* *• So«,« t
«a- -w Aoarass, B »sop ■
SOLO bY TALLMAN & CO. LlnuuviSla. e
No farm or dairy complete without a De Laval.
We carry the larges: etock of Dairy apparatus and
supplies on the PacitK Coast. Send for catalogue.
DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO.
Portland, Or-
t>5 Front Street
PENDLETON
San Francisco
217-219 Drumm St
I
LEG AL BL ANKS
alogne of them.
A foil supply always kept tn stock.
A. KUNKEL & CO
ATHENA
i %
>
LTHOUGH the Plano Binder is remarkably simple in construction and therefore easily operated, it shows
many valuable devices not to be found in any other harvester. Among these special Plano features are
the self-regulating Fly-Wheel, simple Lever-Driven Binder, Reel with safety Friction-Clutch, record-
breaking Plano Knotter, etc ; inventions that have proved their great valu» to the binder bv vears of service
in the harvest fields of both hemispheres. From start to finish, Plano Machines are built on the idea that
‘ the best is cheapest,” and that true economy in the harvest field consists in using the best and mot-t reliable
machines obtainable. There is nothing ‘‘cheap” in its construction—nothing lacking in |»erfeetion of details
It is a machine that will harvest your crops easily, economical I v and well under even the most trying condi
tions; a machine that requires few repairs; one that you can depend on year after year. In addition to the
Plano Binder we carry the Plano Headers, Mowers, and Rakes.
A
We also have the Famous John Deere Plows and Harrows
The Celebrated Minneapolis Threshers and the Moline Wagons, justly considered one of the best wagons
made. Come in and see our splendid line of Hacks and Buggies.
Sold Only by-
PENDLETON
A. KUNKEL & CO.
ATHENA