for parlies goiug and returning to tlie mouth of Birch creek and vicinity. Messrs. Ed and Leon Kidder and Kamel De Lefeure are camping and cutting wood for Charles White on FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1904 the river bottom Miss Lula Keller on Friday last, closed a very successful two months erm of school in district No. 39. The large new school house was well till­ ed with friends of pupils and the elo­ cution. reading and singing also the review, was pieasiug and satisfactory CHARLES CUNNINGHAM The Sunday school lately organize«! TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW. It th«' school house. District No. 39. has a membership of about 40 and -las a very nourishing prospect ahead. Says General Tendency is Toward Permanent Higher Prices—Shaniko Sales Indicate an Upward Move­ ment That is Encouraging—Next Sales Day in Pendleton Will Wit­ ness Much Higher Prices—Losses of Sheep and Scarcity of Old Wool Will Keep up the Briskness of the Market. Charles Cunningham is taking a sunny view of the wool situation, and as he is authority on wool for this part of the country, it is fair to sup pose that the situation is as encour­ aging as he paints it. It is the opinion ot Mr. Cunning ham that there will be about 500.000 pounds of w«x»l in the warehouses in this city when the next sales day is opeued here, June 10. This will clear, up the wool of this county, as most of what is not now on the road to the warehouse has already been either sold or bargained for. Speaking of the wool sales at Shan iko. and of the big prices paid there Mr. Cunningham does not share the opinions of the wool buyers that the reason they paid high was because they were bulling the market for the benefit of one of the buyers, whom they were forcing to pay well for what he got. The reason of the ad- vance was rathe.' due to the fact that the price of wool all over the coun­ try has advanced ami is still going up. It is not the buyer that is hav­ ing a hand in the rise, but it is the condition of the market, and of the supply- All the Eastern houses are in need of wool and are willing to pay for it to get it. In Australia the drouth, and in South America the floods have done vast damage to the sheepmen, and the wool supply fromgMiose countries is almost nothing compared to wbat it usually is. In Montana the loss in the year has been nearly 50 per cent and ail these things, taken with the rise in the price of cotton, has a ten dency to hoist the figures in the wool pit. After viewing the situation from this standpoint. Mr. Cunningham has come to the conclusion that the prices at the next sales day in Pendleton will be better than they were the first sales day At that time the tor price was 14% cents, and. so Mr. Cun ningham says, it ought to rise at least % cent more by the 10th day of June. This raise would make the Umatilla wool rank with the sales ot the Shaniko product, which is cleaner and of less shrinkage. NEWS DF ATHENA. Visiting in Union County—William Kilgore Has Completed a Dwelling Property—Mrs. Sim Kilgore is Very III—Beneficial Kain Fell—The Cra- tens Invested in Alberta—Returned From John Day Country—Visitors From Willamette Valley. Athena, June 1—Harvey, son of Mr and Mrs. W. R. Booher, had his leg broken by a horse falling with him The limb was dressed by Dr. Botkin. Mrs. George Marquis and little SOD went to Union county a few days ago to visit her parents. Rev. W. E. Armfleld left a few days ago for his Sunnyside farm in Wash- ington. Tommy Elscamp is very sick. William Kilgore has just complet­ ed a fine residence on Second street, and Mr and Mrs. Powell will reside therein. During the parade at the Caledoni­ an picnic Cater Wooderd’s team be­ came frightened and ran away. Dur­ ing the mix-up Mrs. Robert Tharp struck her arm. which was broken about a month ago. and it was se­ verely injured. Mr. and Mrs. B F. Ogle, who were visiting their son, John, at Ridge, re­ ceived a telephone mesage that their daughter, Mrs. Sim Kilgore, was very sick. They came home at one«, finding Mrs. Kilgore pretty sick. Will Dobson and Charley McFar­ land went to Downing Station yester­ day, where th»y cut the sacks and loaded a car ot loose grain. Mrs. Hugh McArthur of Portland. Is the guest of Mrs. George Banister. Athena was visited by a beneficial rain last night. The only trouble is. there was hardly enough. Mr and Mrs Bert Cartana’s little daughter, who was so seriously ill. Is improving fast and is out of danger. Mrs. A. J. Parker's cousin, Mr. Don ica. from the Willamette valley, has arrived. Elmer Johnston, who has W. R. Saylor’s cattle and stock ranch rented on the John Day river, has ar­ rived and will spend a week or more visiting. * Joe Craten and his father, John Craten. who spent about 10 days in Alberta, returned home Saturday. They gave a glowing description of the new country. They purchased a section in Alberta, for which they paid $5,000. BREVITIES. Alex McRae left this morning for Ythena. G. M. Hays, of Huron, spent the lay in the city on business. Miss C. Connell, of Umatilla, visit­ 'd fridBds in Pendleton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chandler, of Milton, spent today in Pendleton. Charles L. Swain, of Irrigon, was a ’endleton business visitor yesterday. A. Parker, of Echo, was in Pendle- on today for a short time on busi- aess. Mrs. D. McRae, of Walla Walla. ,'isited with friends in Pendleton yes- erday. Mrs. J. M. McLennan, of Walla Valla. was ’ the guest of friends here ■Sunday. Miss Addie Gilmore, of Umatilla, vas the guest of Pendleton friends esterdav and today. Miss Myrtle Smith returneil home his morning after a visit of a couple »f weeks in Portland T. J. Berg, one of the prominent tusiness men of Walla Walla, was a ?endleton visitor today. Lou Wenham returned this morn- ng from a visit of a few days with lls parents at I-a Grande. T. Hughes, of the Eiler Piano louse, of Portland, was in town yes erday. returning home this morning Mrs. Clarence Penland, Miss Dena iendley and Fred Earl left this norning for Alba, where they will isit their homesteads. Robert Johnsotr, one of the promi ent stockmen of the John Day un ry. was a guest at the Hotel St. Jcorge yesterday and today. Mrs. T. C. Warner and son. Harold, eft this morning for Fort Wayne, nd., where they will visit with rela- ives and friends for the summer. Edward Thompson, of Walla Walla, ¡pent Sunday here the guest of his nother and brother, Mrs. M. A .'hompson and Harry Thompson, He eturned home this morning Frank Roberts, one of the promi ient citizens of Heppner, was a Pen- leton political visitor yesterday and □day. Mr. Roberts is one of the riends of G. W. Phelps, and is here o help holler if he is elected. AGENCY FARMER. -loses Christiansen of Utah, Takes Charge of the Umatilla Agency Farm Under Agent Charles Wilkins —Over 600 Acres of Rich Land Which Will Not Be Rented Hereaf­ ter. But Will Be Made Into a Model Farm. The Umatilla agency farm, consist- ng of about 600 acres of choice land rill not be rented hereafter, but will >e farmed by Agent Charles Wilkins, with the aid of the Indian pupils at be school and the other employes of be agency and schools. An expen farmer, Moses Cbristian- en of Utah, recently from the Utah igricultural college, has been em- loyed by Mr. Wilkins as head farmer ind will direct the work on the farm hereafter, in a scientific and thor- >ughly practical manner. Mr. Chris- iansen comes highly recommended rom Utah, and Mr. Wilkins hopes o make a model farm of the agency and. in a few years. Pan of the land will be seeded to rops and some of it near the sch«x>l will be planted to potatoes and gar- lens. which will be cared for by the >oys in school I. R. Bamber, the In­ dustrial teacher and drillmaster will >e retained in his position, and the arm department will be separate «nd distinct from the school except to >e worked to some extent by the school children. MEMORIAL SERVICES. SPRAVING FOR MOTH. Utah Paper Takes Exception to State­ Summer Outing Suits for Men and Young Men ments of Prof. Ball. At tlie recent meeting of the North- west Fruitgrowers’ Association at Pott land. Prof. E. W. Ball made the m'eresling statement that in Utah two sprayings in on«» on«' season are enough in fighting the codling moth Of course, this ’statement was of in­ terest to Northwest apple-growers onlj as a ini' er of information not ipplieable to 'iitir conditions. It ap­ pears. however, that Prof. Ball's statement is not aceepte«! as a reliable jtllde for Utah apple-growers. The (nter-Mountalu Farmer, published at Salt Lake, says: "In the proceedings of the North­ west Fruitgrowers' Association, held ,n Portland, Ore., last month, men­ tion is made of an address by Prof. E. W. Bail of th«» Agricultural College of Utah, in which that gentleman slates hat two sprayings are sufficient In •ombating the codling moths in Utah. "We presume Professor Ball bases ais statement upon the single experi- nent performed by him in Cachi' val- ey last year, the result of which was o secure a very high per cent of ap­ iles free from worms with two spray­ ings "We are somewhat surprised that i scientist of Professor Ball's high «tanding should give out as a fact the -esult thus obtained in one expert- nent Moreover, Professor Ball hav- ng thus far spent but one season in Utah, it would seem eminently proper ind main. Close to 75 per cent of these filings vere in Beaver county, making the espective filings and acreage in Bea- er 6361 and 1.017,760 for the 17 months. The western extension of this immi- tratlon in Beaver now tnuches the »astern boundary of the western one- hird of the country. The census of looo gave Beaver ounty a population of 3051. Sine« lune 30, 190$, the homestead fillngs n Beaver have been approximately woo. The actual population of Bea •er at this time is a question of esti nates, and hinges largely upon the amilv percentage accorded to each tomesteader. The new settlers are breaking out he buffalo grass sod and planting ■rops. Many are building windmills or irrigation purposes. The soil is f great depth and astonishing fertill y when moisture is abundant. Otherwise, the farmer must depend ipon an unceriain rainfall. The ’nited States geological survey is esting the surface water supply of Treams in the neighborhood of Ken- on to determine whether the flow is uffi< ient to maintain a large irriga- ion reservoir in the neighborhood. No report will be made for several nonths If the report Bhould be fa- orable and the reservoir built, the and available for Irrigation should >e as productive as any in New Mexl- ■o or Colorado. J. W. MALONEY APPOINTED. He Succeeds Sargent as Treasurer of the K. of P. James W. Maloney has been ap- ointed grand master of the exche­ quer of the domain of Oregon, for the Knights of Pythias. He is to sue- ee«i Edward M Sargent, who drop­ ped dead of heart disease In Portland -ome time ago. The appointment was made by Emil Waldman, the ,rand chancellor. The appointment came as a sur- •pise to Mr. Maloney, and will prove >t importance to the city, since a ireat quantity of business will pass hrough his bands at the bank in tandling the checks and warrants of ’.he order. World's Fair Rates. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Summer Shoes for Men and Young Men J. E. STRODE. WAITSBURG, WASH., LUCKY MAN. We do only good work and at right >rices. Our facilities are unexcelled. We are experienced In the bus- Iness, an * all work receives our personal attention. Neatness and promptness No matter what -on want In painting or paperhanging, we'll do the highest grade of work. Inuoor outdoor painting. Winning Number Wai 823, and No One Having Guessed It Exactly, Mr. Strode Gets the Prize by Gueslng Nearest, with 825—Buggy Cost $100 at A. Kunkel's and is Now Held Awaiting Mr. Strode's Order. J. E. Strode, of Waitsburg. Wash., formerly a Umatilla county farmer, won the rubber-tired buggy given away today by the East Oregonian, nis guess being the number 825. The unknown number was 823. and no one laving guessed it exactly. Mr. Strode won the contest by guessing nearest he right number, which was not inown until the envelopes were open­ 'd by the committee of business men in charge of the contest. There were over 800 guess«« in the ■onteat from all over the Northwest, iml all imaginable numbers were in- luded in that collection. The un­ Known number was absolutely un­ Known to any until the committee »pened the sealed envelopes contaln- ing the figures mprislng it. an>l while there was a wide range tn the «mounts guessed, about 20 people atue reasonably near the right num­ ber. The buggy was given away abso­ lutely free, and is a beautiful vehicle, osting $100 at the implement house >f A Kunkel In this city, and Is now qeld awaiting the orders of Mr. Strode, to w horn it belongs. The fol­ owing guesses were nearest the right lumber: 801. W H Babb, Medicine Hat, >erta. 801. A W. Grover. Helix. Ore. 802. H E Cook, city. 813. Mrs J T Huston. Ukiah 815. Frank Beal. Milton. Ore. 825. J E. Strode, Waitsburg. Wash . winner. 834, John H. French, Vinson, 844. Ernest Eggerth. city 847. J. S. Beckwith, city. 847, M M Johns. Athena 851, H. C Me ins. Ashwood. Ore. - Helix k&l. 856, J T LieCjUlen. Adams 856. I). McDbr>aid, Myrick >56 James |.Json, Vinson StatemekJ Statemeiii* of Committee. The commi ' e having charge of h- contest has issued the following itatvment to the public In regard to he manner ot selecting the winning aimler and awarding the prize: "We, the committee of business nen who conducted the East Oregon- in guessing contest for the rubber- ired buggy, met at the East Oregon- an office and opened the envelope vhich contained the unknown num- er which was formed by us and »hich has been in the possession of >1. A Rader, the chairman of the ommittee since the contest was in- «ugurated. After opening the large envelope }y breaking its seal. we opened the tree smaller envelopes The first to pe contained the figure 3. making he number 823. We broke the seals > > ’ 1 Shop on Cottonwool street. ¡ ’ near Neagle Bros ’Phone, ■ > Black 1043. ! ¡ Every man who buys a Stetson Hat fr+^+4*♦»♦»♦♦♦♦4♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦ Makes the liest kind of an investment—becaui>e every Stetson is a combination of the finest quality of materials— the highest skill in workmanship -and unequalled lieauty in design. SOME GOOD PROPERTY TO OWN REAL ESTATE $1.900—Elegant new eight-room rev idenc*; corner lot, sower, b«tb. toilet, hot and cold water Three blocks Irum Main street $1-000—Ix>t and good four-room bouse, bath, toilet, sewer, etc Close la Good neighborhood. Three quarter sections best wheat land with extensive Improvements Al! under cultivation. No better land in the Inland Empire Four hundred acres fine wheat land Can be had for a trifle Will pay for itself in two years. A stock ranch of 5.000 acre«. Very valuable improvements and an abund­ ance of water Another of 800 acres Some smaller ones. Choice vacant city Jots on which we will Jo*n you money to build. The Peoples Warehouse Straw Hats for Men and Young Men Nobby Outing Shirts for Men and Young Men BOYD A TURNER Successors to E VISIT THE BIC SALE AT THE FAIR THIS WEEK — Insurance, Real 111 Court Street D Boyd Estate, Loan*— Pendleton Saturday Specials-Dry Goods Bleached muslin. 6c kind. 10 yards for . 39c Cali«x». 7c kind, 1« yards for............................. 49c Zephyr gingham double fold. 10 yards for 79c lap silk, all colors 4 yards for............................ 99c Lyon dye wash silk. 5*« silk. 4 yards for . $1.59 Crystal cord silks 4 yard cuts, specul .......... $1.59 Heavy outing flannel, 10 yards for..................... 79c todies' lace hose, 30c and 35c kinds.................. 25c Indies' black hose, Topsy brand, 18c kind. 2 pair for........................................................... Misses’ hose. worth 13c, for Saturday only . Buys’ heavy toose. 20c kind, for Saturday only 3 pairs for .................................................... Lace collars for Saturday............... 20 per cent off Embroidery sale Sat- rday, all 25c embroidery for.................................................................. 15c yd Ribbon sale Saturday. 50c worth of ribbot for .35c A RUNAWAY TEAM. Thè FAIR The FAIR sure to do more or less damage to ■ carriage, but whether you reed re- airirg from accident or ordinary ■ tsr and tear, bring your vehicles to x'eagie's. While our reparation is • ideepread for doing al! kinds of rw- s. We have the Winona wagons and lex baggies, the best produced in the «or'.d. Call and see our line of rigs THE STORE THAT IS AFTER YOUR BUSINESS. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE NEAGLE BROS, the Blacksmiths. Stover Gasoline Engines, safe and -elUble. Chronic and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women X-Ray and Electro-Thera peut ics The Washington A Columbia River Railway. The O. R A- N. Company announces Beautiful and Impressive Observance he following low rates: at Cemetery. From Pendleton to St. Louis and The memorial services of the Wood- •eturn. $oo.00. From Pendleton to Chicago and re nen of the World were held yester- lay afternoon and were largely at­ urn, $65.00. To Chicago, returning through St tended. The members of the camp and of the circle of the Women of Louis (no coupon between Chicago Woodcraft assembled at their hall in ind St. Louis) or vice versa. $62.50 he afternoon and went from there to To Chicago, returning via St. Ix>uls the cemetery, where the unveiling >r vice versa, $66.25. eremonies were held. Tickets on sale June 7. 16. 17, About 100 members of the Pendle­ 18. July 1, 2. 3, August 8. 9. Io. Sep- ton camp were in line, and a large ember 5. 6. 7. Oct otter 3. 4 I number of ladies also were present. Tickets good going within 10 days Dr. C. J. Smith made the address of 'rom date of sale; final return limit the day, and spoke feelingly of the •0 days from date of sale. Waila Walla. Wash custom of the order and of the ap­ Stopovers allowed in either dlrec- propriateness of the day as observed ion within the transit limit, For by them. urther information call on or ad Special Excursion to the World's Fair Miss Chloe Stanfield recited Abra Iress E. C. SMITH. Agent. The Denver & Rio Grande, in con- ham Lincoln’s favorite poem, "Oh, section with the Missouri Pacific, will Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be The Washington A Columbia River nu a series of personally conducted Proud’” The address and the reel- Railway — Special Summer Excur­ -xcursions to the World's fair during ration, together with the impressive sion Rates to Coast Points. June. These excursions will run ritual of the order made the exercises through to St. Ixiuls without change Beginning June 15, 1904. the W. & beautiful, and a fitting tribute to the C. R. railway will have on sale tickets if cars making short stops at princi- memory of the members of the order to Westport, Ix>ng Beach. Clatsop >al points en route. The first of these who have dropped from the ranks. Beech. Tokeland. Ilwaco. Seaview, Ti- excursions will leave Portland June iga. Pacific Park. Ocean Park. Nah- 7th. and the second June 17th. The HEPPNER SHEEP SALES. ?otta. Flavel, Gearhart and return at rate from Pendleton will be $60.00 to NORTH M’KAY ITEMS. St. ixiufs and return. Excursionists H0.00 for the round trip Large Shipments to Be Made From For children of half fare age. one- going via the Denver & Rio Grande Successful Term of School Closed- Morrow County. have the privilege of returning via a •ialf the above rate. Neighborhood Movements. Tickets will be good returning until different route This is the most The Heppner stockyards are now nleasant way. as well as the most de­ North McKay, June 6.—Everything crowded with sh«*ep and trainloads September 30th. For full Information call upon or lightful one. to cross the continent. Is booming in the vegetation line are going daily. The stops arranged give an opportu­ J 8. Wheeler is summer fallowing E. H. Clark of Salt I^ike, and Rea address. nity of visiting the various points of W. ADAMS, for Grocer Willcox near Stage Gulch. Bros, of St. Paul, are shipping their Agent. interests in and about Salt Ijike City. The new road down the river to purchases made in Morrow county. Denver and Kansas City. If you wish the mouth of Birch creek will be 3ixteen thousand sheep were brought to accompany one of these excursions Season for Special Rates. open for travel after Tuesday next. in this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kidder return­ So far this season Rea Bros, have To the seaside resorts and return write at once to W. C. McBride, 124 ed to their home in Spokane after a purchased about 25,000, while Mr. via O. R. & N-, opens June 15th, 1904. Third street, Portland, for sleeping very pleasant visit with relatives and Clark will take out about 30,000 head Special rates from Pendleton to Nah- car reservations. friends in this locality on Monday from this country. ThomaB Grim­ "otta, Ocean Park, IxKimls, Ocean Statement by Mis« Raymond. shaw trailed out about 6000, and Lacy Side, Cranberry. The Breakers. Tioga. last. M^ss Ida Raymond, the young lady The river is now fordable at all the Bros., who are buying mutton sheep, Long Beach, Newtons. Seaview, Hol­ usual points, quite a saving in travel aave purchased 5000. mans, $10.00 for the round trip. Tick­ who attempted to take her life a few The purchases have been principal­ ets on sale commencing June 15. days ago by taking chloroform, wishes ly yearling and two-year-old wethers, Continuous passage in each direction. to deny that she is the woman men­ and prices have been $1.50 per head Final return limit September 30th. tioned in the S|>okane papers as being for yearlings, and 52 per head for 2- For particulars, call on or address E. well known in that city by her habit of intemperance. She has never been THREE BIG BARGAINS year-olds. This is about 25 cents per C. Smith, agent. In the least trouble in that city, and head cheaper than the prices paid last In Suburban Property. last year at this time—Heppner Ga- Special Rates to Bingham Warm has never used intoxicants. Thé first trouble of her life was that of zette. Springs. Four acres, good orchard and Bingham Warm Springs and return last week, which was correctly stat­ house .......................................... $2,500 Colored Trooper Shot. $1.75, limit of ticket following day ed in this paper, and the report from Six acres, with good house, 400 As a result of a quarrel over a col­ from date of sale; $2.75 ticket in­ Spokane is all a mistake. good bearing fruit * “ * trees; ’ ored woman residing in one of tile eludes your stage fare and three chicken yard; 4 acres set to COMING EVENTS. houses on Rose street, between Third meals and a bath. Tickets on sale alfalfa, and an Independent and Fourth, Corporal William H. Oli ­ June 1st to September 30th, 1904. ... |5,300 water system ..................... ....$5,300 June 15. 16. 17—Oregon encamp­ ver, of the Ninth cavalry band, is ly­ For particulars call on or address E. Eight acres, good house and barn, ment G. A. R., Hood River. ing in a bed at the post hospital with C. Smith, agent O. R. & N. 100 bearing fruit trees............. $2,250 a bullet wound in his right leg. The June 22—Thirty-second annual re­ union Oregon Pioneers, Portland. Stock ranch of 2300 acres. The wound was inflicted by a bullet fl.-ed May Move to Walla Walla. June 23. 24. 25—Northwest Sports­ best for sale in Eastern Oregon. from a pistol in the hands of Charles George PerInger of Pendleton, is in Raises 400 tons of hay. Plenty of Russell, colored, who Ilves with the the city looking after his race horses men’s tournament, Pendleton. August 22-27—American Mining running water, timber and outside woman over whom the trouble began. which he has quartered at. the fair range. $5 per acre. The shooting took place Saturday grounds Mr. PerInger may decide to Congress, Portland. night about 11 o’clock near the cor­ remove to Walla Walla.—Walla Wal­ City Property a Specialty. ner of Fifth and Rose streets, and six la Statesman. Recorder Goff, of New York, has E- T. WADE A SON. shots were fired at the colored bands­ sentenced to nine years and six A monster whale was washed months, John Crane and Arthur Na­ man by Russell, only one of them tak­ ing effect.—Walla Walla Statesman. ashore at Ocean View, Sunday. gle, for robbing a woman of 30 cents. ■ 1 ‘ I 1 Wilson & Camine A Straight Tip ! £XCURt>!ON RATES TO ST. LOUIS For the World's Fair at St. Louis he following rates are announced: To St Louis, going via St. Paul or Billings, returning any di- rict route ................................ $60.00 To Chicago, going rit SL Paul or Billings, returning any di­ rect route ................................. 65J» To St. Louis, returning from Chicago, or To Chicago, returning from St. Louis ......................... ............. 62A0 To St. Louis, returning via Chi­ cago, or To Chicago, returning via St. Ix>uis ............. 65.00 Children of half-fare age. half the ibove rates Tickets will be on naie May 11, 12 ind 13; June 16. 17 and 18; July 1. i and 3; August 8. 9 and 10; Septetn- ber 5. 6 and 7; October 3. 4 and 5. Good going ten days from date < > ’ ’ * ’ < > TELEPH ONES— OFFICE JUDD BUILDING. CORNER MAIN AND COURT DENCE. 1153 Real Estate PENDLETON. OREGON ♦ < I Will blocks < ■ < i New Skirts Just received another shlqment of Voile, Etamine and Brilllantine 8kirs by express. You should see them. None 'ike them in Pendleton $5 00 to $14 .00 Summer Shoes for Ladies and Children We have them In dainty slippers, in patent and kid, from $1.25 to 54-00. Fine light soles, flexiole. 51.50 to 52.50. Genuine welt Oxfords. 52.50 to 53.00. 700.00 Two very desirable tote on Jai Ni* i street, only six block« from Main street. Office rooms for rent THE EYES < > ♦ They are the most delicate organs of the system and should not be n»<‘ected or en- trusted to none tral thoroughly pract: M and experienced opti­ cians Merchants Protective Dee pain Buildinn. Room 41, Telephone Black 1141. We are graduates of two of the leading optical «»lieges of the country, and our large ex­ perience makes us «wmpetent to «Direct the defects of the ' > ' • eyes in a scientific manrer. We fit glasse« perfectly. :: :: » « » The Progressive Jeweler. Corner Main and Alta Streets < > ♦ * ♦ 726 Main Street. ' « :: ♦ « ♦ : : : • ♦ HUNZIKER O > Lee Teutsch’s Dept. Store : »♦ c »♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦S»»« _ ♦ ♦ Î < > I » AYÀSs è V ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦»»•♦•s M L'es QQ Drs. Adams' dental parlors will ciosi for the summer In a few days, as the doctors will leave tor the East. All parties desiring work done should call at once and make arrangements ♦ : î I F1 I 4 •• HARNESS STORE MOVED < > STREET, < ► < > Foot Powder CARL WEIS8ERT HAS MOVED HIS HARNESS SWOP TO HIS NEW BRICK BUILDING ON WEST SIDE OF COURT NEAR COTTONWOOD, WHERE HE WOULD BE PLEA8ED TO HAVE HIS CUSTOMERS CALL AND 8EE HIM. FIRST-CLASS, HONEST MADE HARNESS AND SADDLES AT For Sore, Blistered, Sweating Feet. Aching and We Guarantee This to Cure Either of These Complaints BRUSHES ARTISTS' SAI-LUS BLENDERS or Money Refunded. LOW PRICES. Tallman & Co. SKY BRUSHES P1-AQUK8 TUBE COLORS LEADING DRUGGISTS. BECK, THE PLUMBER Let him do the work and you will be satisfied. first-class in every particular. Always let us figure with you on plumbing. INSURANCE. Firs. Life and Accident. Hi* work Is always BECK, the Reliable Plumber Court 8treet, opposite Hotel Bickers. 4 ♦ 4 i ♦ JOE ♦ ♦ * Room 8. Over Taylor's war« Store. ♦ ♦ 4 4 ♦ HarS 4 « J • a a a a a We make framing a specialty ot Newest PICTURES stock of frames C. C. SHARP a a a Opera House Block a • •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaa Dally East Oregonian, by oarHar, only 15 csnto p«r week-