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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1904)
DEATH TO UNIONISM. 7ÂL Right /fand of the. Busy Man is the minute hand on an ELGIN wa / tgii Every Elgin Watch is fully guaranteed. All jewelers have Elgin Watches. “Timemakers and Timekeepers,” an illus trated history of the watch, sent free upon request to E lgin N ational W atch C o . E lgin , I ll ■J"' I .. " Tlie Pai lfic mall steamiT. the Man churla, left San Francisco Wednes day on lier maiden trip to th«« Orient. She carried 2oo cabin and 240 steer age passengers. The Pblllppin«« com mission saileil on the Manchuria for Manila Tlie first balloon race at the St. Louis fair has ««nded. Tomlinson landed at Wyoming. Ill , Jim miles east of St I outs, and lias won the ; first of the series. Th«« races will contlnu«« until . ovember I. for a faoiio cash prlz«« ' Nunzio Marino, who shot and killed , tiiliseppe Marmanno and luially wounded Mrs Marmanno at Newark. N J . Monday in eluding a crowd of pursuers. dashed Into a salt marsh, I underlaid with quicksands ami sank ill'«* th« sands atiil perished before be «■util«! be captured. The butchers' strike has resolved Itself into a death struggle between unionism and Its haters, the Employ ers’ Asso< latlon. headed by Parry, the arch enenn ot tbe union. At this time, 5".""<> union employes of the locking houses are idle, and cannot get their old places back. On Sept« tnlx r 1 30,000 union employes oí th«« Pullman car company will lx« thrown out ot einplojment by the clos lug <>l the tac oríes, and the Interna tional Implement lompuny. employing about 20,0**iF people, all organized threatens to «lose down ulxiut Sep t ember 1 Notice has been given that «Ail ployes securing positions in any ot these institutions, at the resumption of work, will be selected from those I ¡recommended by and applying river is the final alm of the efforts through the Employers' Association. and progress of the Inland Empire I the enemy and opponent of the The open river commission can build ( unions. it. This organization represents the This means further trouble Not FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1904. backbone of the Northwest. There is one union man will apply for his obi money, brains, honesty, determina position through the medium of his tion. public spirit, and best of all. most hated enemy. The employer unanimous public sentiment behind it. I am not discouraged; things will hire no one except he come will right themselves. A pen If the state commission cannot build through this association. So the pros dulum swings one way and it. if the quicksands of legal or other pect darkens. then another, but the steady obstacles bind the feet of the com pull of gravitation is toward Chicago is the hea«l and front of mission, the people will build it. If the center of the earth. Any unionism in the United States. There, the commission will staud still and structure must be plumb if it is all the great labor organizations cen to endure. So It is with na- keep still, and not make objection, the ter an«l have their chief source ami seem to tri tions. Wrong may people will do the rest. th«« efforts of the Manufacturers' As umph; right may- seem to be defeated; but the gravitation Salem is straggling with the qu< - solation and the Employers' Ass«x ia is upward to the throne of tion of municipal ownership of her tion will be dir«x te«i with fury against o God. Any political institution, if it is to endure, must be electric lighting and power plant. the Chi«.ago stronghold. Th«« public will suffer more than plumb with the line of justice. Nine-tenths of the business men of —Last words of John P. Alt- the capital city favor a municipal either ot the combatants. The rich geld. plant, and their reasons are good. employers can well afford to be idle o They argue that where the people for they have sufficient wealth to own the plant, the element of great satisfy any reasonable man The la WHOLESOME INDEPENDENCE. profits is removed; that good service boring people will t«e thrown on the at low cost is the foremost aim; that charity of the public and will sap the "Wholesome independence" is what where the city can furnish cheaper strength from other cities in contribu the New York Commercial correctly power, because of the absence of the tions to support the siege. characterizes the flopping in the po How to avoid this im|x*nding strug profit making features, mord and litical ranks this year. more industries will be induced to gle. which promises such dire re From an election for dog catcher in j sults. no matter which wav it is set Pendleton, to the selection of a pres-, come to the town; more and more tied, is one of the problems now be ident. independence in politics is com poor people can afford electric light; fore the ¡«eacemakers and the states better street service can be furnished mendable. It shows individual men of th«« United States. thought and repugnance to "bossism." in the residence districts, because It is the most ominous shadow in It shows personal interest in public the heavy expense under the private the present political «ampaign. ownership plan does not stand in the affairs and selection of candidates GENERAL NEWS. from voluntary consideration, rather way; if private plants pay corpora than from the crack of the leader's tions the enormous dividends that they now pay. tbe city could also Denver lawyers hive formed a Par whip. ker club for campaign work. That so many influential men are reap a small income, after furnishing Emperor William has declared changing from their time-worn ruts cheaper light; there is just as much that he will not offer his services to business management among mem this fall, will give courage to many arbitrate the Russo-Japanese war men in the common walks, who have | bers of city councils as among mem Th«- N> w York N«-w Hav« n A Hart bers of electric light corporations, ford railway wijl extend 3», <••«,. ixhi in been faltering between decisions. The flopping of one man like Wil and there is no reason why it should rapid transit equipment during the liam G. Choate, from the republican not be a business success These are next year. The Central Federated Trades of to the democratic ranks, because of a some of the reasons advanced in fa New York City has ordered back to principle involved, will give courage vor of the municipal plant, and they work all the strikers belonging to the and reason to thousands of men who are worthy of study. federation. • •••••••••••••• are in search of a right decision. A determined effort on the part of The flopping of John S. McCall, a few wild cat corporations will be lifelong, influential democrat to the made at the coming session of the Roosevelt rank, will mean thousands legislature to repeal the corporation of democratic votes for Roosevelt, as tax law. The friends of the law a consequence. should be on the alert and be ready Summing up the situation, after a to meet any opposition. This law- long dissertation on the merits ot baa yielded a revenue of about 31"".- candidates and parties, the Commer 000 to the state, and has not driven cial says: one legitimate corporation out of bus “In the present campaign no one iness nor has it prevented the form question dominates all the rest, as ation of one that has a legitimate was the case eight and four years ago purpose in existing Irrigation. m«-r “The action of influential republi cantile, building, farming, milling, cans and democrats in thus severing lumbering, mining, and all the gr«-a former political ties is a wholesome industries of Oregon are represented sign. in new corporations being form« I “It shows the existence of a spirit | every day. and only the foreign wild of political independence that cannot cat concerns that nap a harvest from fail to have a restraining and moder- booming something that <!<«•/- not a’ing effect upon both of the great exist, are the ones to suffer, and they political parties—particularly in the should suffer Guard well the cor instance of men like Mr. McCall and poration tax law, for it lays a just Mr. Choate—men of affairs, who have burden where it belongs and is not nothing to do with machine politics j oppressive. and who are actuated by simple re The introduction ot sewing classes gard for the public good. ---- in our public schools is a step in the of making young women The spectacle of savage ferocity, direction goaded by the higher ideals of pat-1 more useful as a result of schooling. riotism. now exhibited in the trenches There is nothing more pitiful than before Port Arthur and Liao Yang, the girl who goes through college and will probably not be witnessed tn the is neither charming, lovable, woman world again, if the civilizing Influ ly nor practically useful as a house ences continue to to spread. In all wife. The domestic arts, like sewing, the history of modern wars there has cooking, gardening, growing flowers not been seen the same frenzied dis and rearing children, are almost lost regard for death In hand to band en sight of in education Our colleges counters, in hopeless charges, in dec are top-heavy with specializing and imating cannonading, in savage sor shaky on producing the common hu ties in which entire regiments are man qualities that make good fathers mowed down, as that now witnessed and mothers and heads of families. in the Russo-Japanese war. The old They Ignore the spiritual life of man. barbarism of the nations, still burns and produce material automatons. in each, while above it, and adding It is discouraging for an energetic, fuel to its frenzy, is a struggling civ public spirited man to meet with ilized ideal of patriotism, which is heedless lethargy among the people as fearless of death and more cun in any public enterprise. That im ning to direct its slaughters. When patience which President Jefferson this war is over and that vexed East j Myers, of the state Lewis and Clark ern question is settled satisfactorily commission, has expressed in regard to the powers, the last great inter to the inactivity of Oregon fruit men national battle ground and bone of in collecting exhibits for the St. Louis contention will have been removed fair, is justifiable ami should rebuke and it is hoped that by that time, the state into a proper sense of its both Slav and Jap will have advanced duty. With thousands of pounds of beyond the stage of savagery that the choicest fruit that ever ripened makes the present struggle horrible. under the sun, going to waste in many Who does not sympathize with the places in Oregon, it seems a shame oppressed Irish people, in their strug that some of it cannot be collected gle for homes, self-rule and freedom? for exhibit before it is too late. That splendid isle and Its splendid race have furnished millions in rev enue for the English government, and yet little ot It has been Bpent in Im proving Ireland. The peasantry has enriched the landlords and yet all the wealth they have created has been sent out of Ireland to garnish British castles and fight the IriBh cause, while the toilers have dwelt in shan ties and their children have grown up in ignorance. American hearts beat warm for the Irish race. Amer lean money will be subscribed by the thousands of dollars for that worthy cause for which Redmond and other Irish leaders are now visiting this country. With all her glorious achiev- ments in other fields, the oppression of Ireland will always remain an overshadowing crime in English his tory. The Inland Empire will not quibble about who shall build the portage road. It makes no difference to them who secures the contract or who su perintends the work, so it is done in a skillful, able manner. The complet ed road is the goal sought. The open The perpetual motion of industry is seen in the Umatilla county wheat fields. The teams that have pulled the combined harvesters around the magnificent fields for the past month, will be unhitched from the harvester at night and hitched to the gang plows the next morning in preparing the land for another world beater next year. The inrom«' of the St Louis fair has so far exceeded expectations that th«« |l.'.«xl.0"O loau app«i«-d for s,«me time ago will not be needed At the reception to John W. Red mond. the Irish patriot, at New York City. Sunday night 3!"."00 was sub scribed for th«- Irish cause. According to Receiver Malone, tbe Fidelity Savings Bank. recently wrecked in Denver, will be able to pay between 85 and 90 cents on the dollar. Sebastian McBride, a negro was ■whipped and then shot near Portal. Ga. Tuesday He was accused of complicity in recent outrages near Statesboro. Gold mines estimated to be worth 5 5*.«).00* ■.**«<> have just been discover- <1 in the province of Iwate Japan. Th«?y will be immediately opened on a large scale. Joe Peg. a gam.- warden, chased Senator W A Clark into a hotel at Missoula. Wednesday, thinking the senator had broken th«- game laws by killing grouse. The Federated Trades of New York will not join in the parade on Labor Day. because of the strong public sen timent against ].abor Day agitation ny walking delegates. Howard Chenovitch. a drunken cow boy, killed Constable Rodriguez and City Marshal Kilburn of Silver City. N M Monday and fatally wounded Pa' Nunn, in a saloon fight. Rev. T. 8. M-.and pastor of the Methodist church at Victor Col . is in jail < harged with interfering with the off!« al duties of Sheriff Bell it is tbe outcome of the Victor riots. E C. Stahlman. news editor of tbe Evening Bann*«r. of Nashville. Tenn., was drowned Tuesday while attempt ing to fix the steering gear of his launch, in the Cumberland river. B st treasure amounting to 31.250.« 000, has been found by English search ing parties near Spelonken. One-half of it will go to th«« British govern ment and one-half to tbe finders. Four women, wives of prominent business nu-n of Cuba. Kan . raided saloons of that city wtih hatchets. Sunday, breaking bar fixtures and despoiling dozens of cases of booze Henry M. Robertson, who was forced to resign as sheriff of Teller county. Colorado, during the riots has sued Edward Bell, present sher- If. for 15000 and asks the office back. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. No Dessert More Attractive Jell-O Umatilla's Heroine Teacher. Miaa Hila Andrews of Itale. visit«-1 several <!a>a In town the fur«' ¡«art <«( the week. Miss Andr« »» has H<-< ur' I the winter's wrm ol chool at tl I school house on St«-wart « reek, south |of Pilot Hock, un«l will s<x>n bate tor h«-r new field of labor Miss Andrews is the young woman who rode 75 miles on horseba« k last February through a blinding snowstorm to attend the lea« her»' « Lauiinaiion at l*«-ndleiuu lamg Creek Haug««r. A survey for an electric railway from Olympia to Tacoma Is now lx« ing made. New fortifications an«l modern guns ar«« to be ¡«laced in ¡x,sit ion at l'ert Canby. A carnival of crim«- consisting «,f 38 burglaries in the month of August, has visited Seattle. Baker City liquor men have decid ed to |>ay fines ati«l observe the law» on Sunday closing William E Hill, a prominent Colfax citizen. die«i suddenly Tuesday trozn a stroke of paralysis Mrs Will Ibxlgi of N«-wb«-rg. died Wednesday as a result of injuries re ceived in a runaway. A new high sch«xi| building .««sting 12 » '«*<• will b«« complet«*d by Sep tember 15. at Ashland The <>at yield in Powell's valley is but 20 bushels per acre this year, the usual yield being from 55 to 65 bush els. The body of an unknown elderly man. a victim of forest fires, was fouml on th« Nehab ni near Portland W«dli<*sda) A cloudburst in Silver Bow Canyon, on th«« N rthern Pa« if.« in Montana played hav.«< with two miles of track for that company. Tuesday The most conspicuous ¡«art of the equipment f th«« Connect l««ut Knights Templar was the immense nutmeg badges worn by the delegation The new fish hatchery at New Westminster. B C-, will have a ra- ¡«acity of 5"." i.OOO fry and will be the 'arg'-st on the Pacific coast The Portlaml Gem ral El«>ctric Light Company has be» n sued by G«««Stinson, of Portland, for 31" A««« f««r being burned by a live wire Great crowds of land hunters are gathering at Fort Hall, Idaho, for the opening of a portion of the Indian reservation to settlement on Septem ber 6 R« v J L Iforshner. for I«« years pastor of tbe Congregational ctur« h at Hood River, has resigned because hi« flock objected to the liberality of his views Jens Nelson, of Eugene, was arrest ed Monday for larceny ««immitted over a year ago at that place. He thot gb. it wa* forgotten ami re'urr ed Io town. William Ikougherty. serving two years for burglary, in the Boise pen- iter, iary. escaped from the guards on the rock pile. «uesday and has not yet been captured. J R Sovereign, former grand mas ter of the Knight« of Labor, now edi tor of a paper at Wallace Idaho, will g.> to Ind.ana to stump the state for the democratic ticket. Because a female saloonkeeper. Mrs. Maris Hamm« rlinck, refused to wed him. George Smith. ag««d 49. com milted suicide« by shooting himself in Portland. Wednesday For tbe first time In 50 years all the saloons of Baker City were- closed tight last Sunday Many of the old pioneers lai«! in a supply <«n Saturday- night for just such an emergency. Fire by s|«c>ntan<«uu* combustion caused 8fo.<x*«i worth ot damage tn th«« iMvidson Fruit 'Company's can nery at Hood River Monday. An ex plosion of «anne.1 fruit started the Ore. The Crescent, »he largest vessel of the class to enter the Columbia river. Is in the harbor at Portland She is a five-masted schooner and carries 1334 tons net She will loa«l I.««"",«..,« feet of lumber for the Orient. Altoona, Pa.. June zo, ¡903. I was afflicted with Tetter in bad sba;«e It would appear m blotches as large as nn ban«!, a yellowish color, and scale oft \ ou can imagine how offensive it wsc For twelve years I was afflicted with the trouble. At night it was a case of scratch and tnan v times no rest at al. Seeing the good the medicine was doing a friend who was taking it for Eczema. I com menced it, and as a result the eruption be gan to dry up and disappear, and to-dav I am practically a well man. Only two tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin, where once the whole bexiv was affected. I have every confidence in the medicine, and feel sure that in a short time these two remaining spots will disappear S. S. S. is certainly a great bloxl puri fier. an«l has clone me a worl<i of good. I am grateful for what it has accom pli shed, and trust that what I have said will lead others who are similarly afflict ed to take the remedv and obtain the same good results that I have. t»5 East Fifth Ave J ohn F. I. rax . Supply stores are being started everywhere- in the Chicago stock- yards districts for the purpose of While washes, soaps, salves and powder» supplying th«« needy families of relieve temporarily, thev do not reach the strikers. National laltor todies have real cause of the disease. The blood must furnished funds l«e purified before the cure is permanent Because he object»««! to them keep S.S.S. contains no p«»ta.sh. arsenic or min ing company, Lorenz Lentsch shot his eral of any description, but is guaranteed purely vegetable I step-daughter and her lover In Chi Send for our book cago. Sunday night and then killed on the skin and its himself The gir) will die, but her diseases, which is lover will recover. mailed free. Our Th«« North German Lloyd steam physicians will cheerfully advise ship broke her own Atlantic record by two heirs ard 26 minutes, on th«« without charge any who write us laHt trip, making th«« voyage from about their case. Liverpool to New York in five days, 12 hours and 41 minutes. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, tg. George E. Tomlinson is the only one out of about 20 contestants in the The caricature of the Pendleton World's Fair balloon ascension, at St. representatives in Portland, as made Louis, to successfully navigate the by the Oregonian cartoonist and pub air. He was last seen 200 miles east lished in that paper Tuesday, is not of St. Ixiuis, going 20 miles ¡»er hour. intended to cemept the outside com munities to Portland. The idea pre vails that all outside of Portland's exclusive circles is “wild and woolly.” Pon land should discourage Why u«se g«*hitine an<l this tendency. •pend hour» * mking, sweetening, flavoring If the Russian Baltic fleet will hold and coloring when gunnery practice every day on its voyage to the war, it will relieve the Japanese of the task of annihilating prodii« « s better s in two niinut) it on its arrival in the Orient Neither Everything in th«« package. Simply ii«ll hot Water au«l s«-t to cool. It's|«erfe«*tion. Asui* late, fortune, good sense, nor skill prix«« to the lion» w-if««, N<> trouble, 1<« hh ««x seem to be with the Russians. Even penis.«. Try it toxtay. In Four Fruit FL*, numbers cannot make up for these de vors; Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rusp. berry. At grocers. 10c. ficiencies. Look! Like Ccal “Blossom.” W. N. Brown I rought in some speci mens H in til«« Snlption country Mon day will' h bear a striking resemblance to < <«al oi mor«« |,r >p««rly speaking, to have In ■ i: tak««n fi «m a formation In which <«,Ll might ox expected to <»< • cur. Tl «« si ■■ It« <«n left at this office is very tight *«ml soft am! can be cut r«*adily w ih a iMX'ket knife. When freshly « t 1« i -Kembles coal som«« the surface dries the re what b>. . semblam »■ is ii iiiarkc<l A wainple K '1 t i way to be foaled In has b«*< orib r i< d t in i win ther or not th<) disi'ovei ■' In 11 i'es anything of valu«« in the t ilneral l.ne in that locality. Condon Gl >Le. Loze Logs in Forest Fire. In the forest fir«-» which prevail«-«! some wwks ago east of Whitney th«« lumber «orupany lost something like a half million feet of logs, the actual cash loss of which will ex<<«ed 3309*« There are still several small fin«s burning over lu that ¡»art of the <oun vTy. but th«, settlers and lumber ptx, pie are fighting them, with a grx»d lirospei-t of gaining control.—Bi Cl j Democrat. « New Fall Suits for Men Nobody who is anybody would think of doing with- out a sack suit or t wo. J t is presentable at almost every informal occasion, A correctly designed and prop- i-rly tailored sack suit meets th«- absolute requirements of well dressed men for busi- ss wear We have suits 310.00, Better ones at 315.01, and still better sack suits at 330.00, ready made, but still correctly made Tailoring has much to do with clothes. Your clothes have much to do with your appearance. We are prepar <«d to show you magnificent varments made by Crouse 4k Brandegee, a grad«« of cloth ing which Is NOT EXCEl.fo ED by high-class »ustnm tailors' art We are Ulus Iratlng here our WAVASOTA, which will be the young men’s favor It««. You who are Interested In k <«< h 1 < iothes will find sa'Ufa« ti>«n In our store. til; D J « FAI I.. JI DI, t-.I.O« K TELE pbunr, main »31 ; realdri ». b«a«k 141 DR T M HENDEBMON. PHYMK’IAN and aurgeon iflFic* In Ha tinga Hank building, 1 CMTkw pb«/o», mala 1411 ; r*d 1223 DK LY.S5 K BhAKEJILKK. • HKOXH and uervoua <11 a « and I «orneo Judd b eiitliur. * aruer Mala and I < ourt atr**Ta Offka pL«x.s* ouala 721; I r«sldet4< *, r<-d 1133 X ita j I LerapeufVa Dît LENA ALLE.N OSTEOPATH liealdeijf e, TLoœpa>/t* street. berwe*o i Court and Waur stretta I'booe. bla/t K cttoqb <lUp-fcj8*B a xpadalty. N HAW’TELL. < Ot «fTY MAN f «L» N r«t»mt Vlavl Co, 4M t, Fandtetao, Cr»<«a VETERINÄR/ VETERINARY MrNabb ENTISTS. KE«..« DENTAL Bt'IU BON. i/ffxe. rss* 15. Judd bviidiax ANK <,r ATHENA. • Mgian a ad ■wt vs time de- • its l>ea.a la fvrvlga sod m,s.«»tte ex Laar* < a: traded Hesry €. A*iac^ praafetet : T J , ri' e p?c»»4exai . F. H LHsraw, 'hah MB| MÎÉMM aahlar national COMPLETE Capital IN EVERY RESPECT. SUITS CLOTHES THESE THAT EXCEL THE WORK OF LOCAL TAILORS ARE WORTH LOOKING AT AND ASKING ABOUT. ASK ANYONE WHO HAS WORN ONE OF OUR BETTER' SUITS AND A FRIEND WiLL SPEAK TO YOU. E PENDLETON SAVIN<iS BANK. Fvndt»toe. «,r«g xa < »rzaa.Led Mar-Z> I, •• <a| -a. tl ■'.*• «arpia«. Í75. isterea«. a. ««ed va a l time dep-etta ■i teag» Ungut ani «od oe all peta potata rpv-ia. at'-eatloe ptvea ta • w J y -rte.. pr«.xa*et . J a vlra-prasldeat. T J Mente, bier J W Mai-^ey ave la Lan t -aabier Frederick Noli & Co ALSO SELLING A LINE AT ARE THAT Boston Store One lot fancy decorated crepe paper, sold regular at 25c. now ATTORNEYS. 1 AN A I EKBT. ATTOE.NET» AT LAW. « «ff-.ee over Tay. rs HarUatrt start, »adleroe. orvgow SHOES AND CLOTHING THE DANCING SEASON ♦ t t . r in jvdd ♦ « OPENS THURSDAY EVENING « ♦ And all the laC-'cr should have of slippers. A1XTEK A CVLLIEB. LAWYER»— z ». r.- =» 7 »t,«; » * tsudlag LSI.. ■> Tt KAE1L ATT»zit>ET AT LAW III strert- ♦ Our new stock nas arrived and we are prepared to fit all the feet. AETEB A EALEY. ATTGENEYS AT law. ogVa la Bartas Bask bsl.dlac Call early and get the p«ck of our large stock. « ♦ ♦ SECOND HAND DEALERS. ♦ ♦ Are You Satisfied :..«. » « 'Phons Main 311. With your income? If not. I can show you how to add 325 a week to your Income Does not tnterefere with i-resent «xcupaifon How 35 invested In an advertisement five different times, carted a net profit of 3130 Write me and I will show you how you can do the same thing. aod rive you positive proof. H M A.. Ik i 1409!, New York. I «.«; HAILEY A LiOWEIX. ATTOBNEYS AT aw «.«ffVr» la Impala b act Expert Collectors We have locate: a branch office In Pendleton, and will make collecting defunct bills a specialty. No account too old for us to handle Our plan Is: “No collections, no Larges. Sults Instituted, judgments advertised. The Van AlstlneGordon A- Co.. Mer cantile Agency. H. V. Llpe’4k Co. Mrgs. m : - a bcitdtag • •••• •••••••••••••osssssssssses 119 E Court St. «TEST taa Ir xted »Cers. BEATS THE LOCAL MERCHANTS A MILE. ROOSEVELT’S One lot cloth bound books wer«- 25c, 35c and 4«'«c. now 15c each. I THE FAHMEEM OF WE»TOS. Warum. Orw< a cenerai baaM Mí U4M Ex tad auid • U* k Ja ¿0- W. Pr setetei. «k* ^r-k , J É. Ki^art. 'aatúer . di '*• ’ <■ <> A HartXMA. M M T. Pr: *, G D <*raw 2 V Eñ<ore. E j X f G W Pf'jetet« THESE SELL AT 8'8.00. 820 00 AND 825.00 One lot 35c 4 ■ irs««« choice 22c. ZNT1MT OFTICE IN r.v red till BANKS ANL BROKERS. OF Ore lot. €5c, 75c, II 1^ purses, choice SURGEONS. HUEGEO.N -DR D C. Tauaaas drag A VA! '.HAN J'xld tral.dlcg Th«« city of Marshfield will install a new sewer service NOW UKH HMITH A RING«,. OFFICE OVBB the I'rcxlietoc« Havings Bask Tala pbone SOI ; raaldru« » letepboac. mala 15frl II » liAUI Ik.I.I). M D HOMEZB ATHIC physl« Ian sod s.irgeoo «»ffl't Io Judd bull«llu< TelepAooes offl«», Mark 1411; reoidetx-e, bls- < 24 Corner Main and Afta H« nry « »Hitn-r yesterday pur<-ha*««<l 450 horses whh h he has sohl to C. N. Clay and which will be shipped to East St. lxiuls. 111., on September 2. an«f the train carrying th«« shipment ail! be compostrd of about 16 cars The Iiorn-s are for general use in th«« East.- Baker City Democrat. SPECIAL SALES PROGRESS AT DH W O. COLE. OFFICE IN JfDD building <«ffl«e boura 10 to 12 a m ; 1 to 5 p m Telepboaae tiffbe ixaln 1371 ; realdetice. main 13*11. Lee Teutsch’s Dept. Store Big Horse Shipment. ••••••••••»••••••••••••••s : ♦ : ♦ PHYSICIANS. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'RHona Mam 1131 « ♦ ♦ ♦ The East Oregonian is Eastern Oregon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate it an d show it by their liberal patronage It is the advertising medium of this section. BOARDING AND LODGING. H'«TEL ALTA. CORNER ALT* AND Milt strswts Board by the day sr • r-t «. d iati» a«- La I-a 1275 asd »« 73 per we-k s C Blimve. prop psa div-.on Feed Yard la rvaaertlan. •••••••••••••••••••eeeseseeeeeeeesesseeseeseeeeeeeeseeeesseeseseeeseeeeeeseses ATHEXA H< «TEL. LEADING H««TKL IX tke City. I*. M u 81 lilttee. proprietor per tey HP «IELIX H"TEL I NDER NEW MANAGE meni Good m»s • sad :<*g It ' . «-cm» yvm keep a-- e'.ag « While be'? ex'. yed Especial at -ocm gtv»n u- eommervtal trsvewve Mr • nd Mrs J P Navtn. Wheat $1.22 per Bushel ,'OTTAGE H«'"HD—WHEN TOC G«» TO t nett:,« et p at th- .'octage Hotel "•'-» bet; b se» eoo*-,ng. evwy-.hl^ ■a- «nd »an M-» Jaam Di'ossei I ■«rœrletor THF i'in n*»TEL. PILOT R’X'K. RE a.-teVle»! a-d Every ’s? U m Mrs. C, H Bei lei has a^xlx xe ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. E Tl ' TMAN. ARCHITECT AND " er t«t. rom 12 Jo«M Wor*. ee«t!etoe. « -v«xm i H «w AKi«. »««- hitei T and ar p- « • <. MvLm .x>ap.»t, sad r» »t <• plans tor bcltdlnc» la the city or ruaatzy. K««om IT. JtsM butidtag F E VAN I t SHN A CO. œNTBACTWBB sad b .tdrrv b.-Rk. st«»» sad cr®eat work sddr«-« R«, 45A. Peodletaa. M«'i;s At« MA! CONTRACTORS AND lx-.: .".»r» I- xz-.v, given os short oo ti.» 1-^.r» onters at otDce of Gray» Hart*V Lumber Cu. WITH WHEAT AT THAT PRICE YOU TOWN ON ONE LOAD TO PAY FOR A A KUNKEL & CU. NOW HAVE A CAN BRING TO ENOUGH BUCKEYE" DRILL. GOOD SUPPLY OF THESE IN 1 STOCK AND ANOTHER FULL CAR ON THE WAY. WE ALSO CARRY THE "BUCKEYE’ HAVE THE MILLS. JNO. •CHATHAM" FANNING MILLS. rr MILLS; THEN OWENS " WE SATISFACTION THE ONLY IN THIS TERRITORY. DICS BESIDES PLOW WE HAVE THE GANG AND WALKING PLOWS IN CONTBACTOg AXD BVILI»- Estimates tomlsbrd oc all Ltixto -t tnasonry. ,-em»at walks. etoM walte. Leave «Ardere at Hast ««reguutaa st FANNING DISC M KELLER. Pl.ASTBBIN'G AND CB- œenttng Ceoeot waika a apeciaity WortrUm- ortferv at Bad’ey A M mt Y tear store. Malt street I* box 104 BOTH THE INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS DEERE PLOWS AND HARROWS. THE JNO. DEERE DISC PLOW IS GIVEN CIDER SHEEE A COLE. CONTRACTORS AND b fid. -a Estimate« fi-*lab«d oa abort Job wort a spec atty. Prompt Sb.'g, on B!”ff etrr*-t. near Main THAT THE HAS STEEL AND CHILLED BOTTOMS COME AND SEE US. B-'RTMAN ABSTRACT CO. MAKES tvllsble almtrhcts of tttle to all I ab B s in l mer le county I..«ns oa etty end -arm peperty Buy« aoJ B11 ilnj, or real eatate Doe« a general brokerage busln»» Pars tax«« and makm lav««t ®rnts tor non residents Refweace. say bank in lVndleton G A liAKTMAN. Prm ° A HARTMAN. JR. Hee Free ' V¿'r«ILi'A CO, *TY ABSTRACT CO.— «al^?t«b‘ì * ’'‘r* 01 twoperty and att«r- **.?*‘ • «loog on the fitta. W« k* TOB “ atatraet o< J * r-a’'«nsb!r charge. Consult us »Un In need of an abstraet I'matllla .'’“•rS't I", trice tn Savings Bank Buttd- Oregon Feed Yard Corner Webb and Coabie Streets. The old reliable Oregon Feed Yard In not only centrally located, being only three blocks from Main street, but it is the largest ami best equipped in the city. We have well water and city water, with hose to wash your rigs. W«« have pl««nty of shed room and corrals for l<x>»«« stock. There is plenty of room for a «lx or elght-hors«« team to turn around inside the feed yard. We can give you grain hay, either green or ripe, an«l though the price of feed is higher, you will find that we have not raised th«« price, but th ««old schedule of prices Is main tained. Oregon Feed Yard MILLSAP BROTHERS. Proprietors. M BKNTl.EY KKVRESKNTS TH! oldeat and moat tvilable Are and acrl dent Insurance cvmpanim lYfW with Hartman A ba tract Co. A. KINKEL & CO Main Street, One Block from Depot JOHN HAILEY. JK. f 8 I.AM, t*oM mleel.-ner Specialty made ot land 81 Int» and proof Insurance and eotl«c tto— Office tn jujd building, mom I« ^ uverv ^ and feed stables . CXJMMElU IA!* STABLES. G. M FBOOMB pri*prletor Fine bonim, rt¿». »i J k . <lTen tranalent «tuet Opp Hotel I end let on. *l*houe, tuxlu 1S1. «tri LIIKKV STABLE. ALTA STREET. larn«y A Kennedy. Pn«pe. livery, feed «n.t M!«. stable G «»od riga at all tlmra « ab line In «-onnectlon Itionr. malo Tul. •••»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•«„¿i; Daily East Oregonian by carrier, only 15 cents a week.