1
reine.
It has taken the
lile liquor associ.ilion, Il Is
diet it.-.i to by the commit -
t,
n < h trge of the liquor league’«
-Lrrro.v
funds, Inis offended a large per cent
of Its foi tner friend«, alienated some
of it« pio jeer supporters and nor
iwukeiks to the (act that it Is alone
io the fig'll, and don’t know how t«»
get back to a plane <»( Journali«tl<
decency, without
allowing
c\vr\
tiling it h *« ever said on the .subject.
Why. ii"bo«ly is woriymg abt»ui th«
liquor truffle except the
Ti ibune
nv would think from th«*
•\hivh its «oul Is wrought
11
half the Joints in Pemlloton.
T. e loc.il option Inw is hi force
one of th«* most munificent «lemo« rat
is now up for solution.
If Parker ic law« ever passed hi Oregon ami
fails to hold the confidence of tile the people are perfectly c.ipable of
radical democrats, it is safe to say settling the liquor question by the
that a government ownership of rail ahi of that law.
roads, telegraphs. telephones and coal
There wa« a medium, practical
four
democratic platform,
mines.
ground, on which the prohibitlontots
years hence, after the people have were going to stand. biTt if the sa
paid for a few more $5.000.000 Will-
loon men insist or placing people on
ships, will sweep the country com-
record for or against morality for or
pletely. The splendid results of mu-
against good
government,
for or
nicipal ownership of light, water and
against saloon domination,
for or
other public utilities, is urging for-
against the best standard $»f decenci
ward with irresistible force the grow
in Pendleton, it will not he a difficult
ing sentiment in favor of government
matter to accomplish.
ownership. It is an educational pro
If they will Inject a
few mor«
cess and cannot be attained at a
volts of campaign funds through the
bound.
Rottenness nail fraud in
ex< hcquer of the Tribune its contor
dealing with the people and in throt
tions and infantile spasms will *»
tling helpless industries bi exorbitant
thoroughly disgust the business mm
rates and unjust regulations are all
owner« of this city that
carrying forward the educational
and
possibly
t'matilla
campaign slowly, but with certainty,
g«» for prohibition. If the
It .......
remains
........ —
for ....
the ..........
election _
on No-
saloon men had kept their money In
vember 8 to decide on the next spon- i
their Jewkets. or hired the Tribun«*
sor for this great principle
to k»-ep still, they wnuld have won
Aside from the Russo- Japanvs votea but as it Is. they are "breeding
a» th*
war. t ie struggle between
Franc » scabs on their own nose:
school
boys
say
and the Catholic church is the great
Every' word on the prohibition
est issue in international politics.
Since the foundation of the French question so far published in the Tri-
. government the Vatican has dominat butte has made a prohibition cote, br-
ed in public and private affairs. Next cause its niotlies are not sincere and
to Italy. France has been the strong* its grand stand play In favor of "bus
hold of the church. Education, state- int'ss" Is inspired by the jingle of
> craft, public policy, public sentiment, am|*aign funds.
The East Oregonian h.
national < huracteristics—the church
confidence
in the judgi
tir
has made and unmade them in France
as if they were toys. Since the es iwople <>n this question.
SENATOR MARTIN SAYS
/k money !
United States Senate, Washington, D. C.
I have used HAVNER 5A/HISKEV for medical purposes in my family and have
found it very satisfactory. I believe it to be a number one
medicinal whiakay.
l
U. S. ScuaLur from Virginia.
7s used by those
whose minutes
vä/uäb/e
Meriwether Lewi*’ Grove.
In the lonely heart of Lewis
county. Tennessee. stands today
a crumbling grey stone monu
ment. with a broken shaft of
limestone, erected by the state,
on the spot where, in the 35th
year of his age.
Meriwether
« Lewis met his death' In soli
tude and desolation, nioss over-
lies his tomb, but his name lives
on, brightening with the years?
• • • Whether he commit
ted suicide in a moment of ab
erration. or was foully murder
© ed on his way to Washington.
on October 11. 1809. will never
be known to posterity.—Eva
Emery Dye. in ••The Conquest."
»
••••••••
It is a shame that there is not
more enthusiasm over the election of
a president. Two such admirable
American citizens as Roosevelt and
Parker are entitled to a good per-
lormance from the jumping-jacks ot
which they pull the string. It is dis
courteous to the candidates, if noth
ing worse, to spend so little money
and mak*s so little noise.
Secretary Hay has been busy for
several days explaining to the Associ
ated Press that it is no reflection on
John Barrett, minister to Panama,
for the president to order the sec
retary of war to go to Panama to
investigate the trouble which Barrett
had just declared did not exist. It is
no reflection on Barrett, of course. It
is just a mild way of telling Barrett
that the president didn't believe a
word he said and would not risk the
interestts of the United States in his
hands.
Splendid and beautiful is that un-
faltering patriotism of the little
brown Japanese, which,
from the
fartherest corners of the world hark-
ens to the faintest call of his old
Nippon, to offer his life for her
safety. It is not the blind idolatry
of the unthinking pagan which thus
appeals to the Jap. but it is a love
of country' and a high national life,
made strong and adhesive by thous
ands of years of history and tradi-
tion. It is not fear of the wrath of
a ruler, but rather a love that is
amazing in its self-sacrifice.
The
young men now speeding back from
Europe, America. Africa. Australia
and the ocean islands, to join the
Japanese army have all left profita
ble employment, where they
were
earning ten times the laborer’s in-
come in Japan. They have already
sent home their war contribution.
Now they are paying out their earn
ings in transportation to the mother
country, have forsaken every oppor
tunity that beckoned in their newly
adopted homes, and are offering their
lives that the little island
empire
may triumph and move onward. This
is the most beautiful chapter in the
story of the war.
If the attack of the Baltic fleet on
the helplene fishing »macks was made
through maliciousness,
the penalty
should be the subjugation of the Rus-
sian empire by England, If It was
done through ignorance and insane
fear of a Japanese war vessel, the
penalty should be little less severe,
because of Russia's culpability
in
turning such Incapacity and irrespon-
sibility loose upon the high seas with
such engines of destruction at its dis
posal. No commerce is safe in the
presence of those bloodthirsty, war-
mad brigands of the north. The
would-be Christian nations should
drive Russia back from the east
coast of Asia, restore Manchuria to
China, re-establish the sovereignty
and independence of Korea and force
the Slav to confine his depredations
to his own territory, The powers are
too cowardly and too jealous to en
force even th- common International
rules of decent warfare. The rever
ence for a throne and a puppet crown
Is stronger than the fear of God or
the love of the rights of man. Rus
sia has Insulted every doctrine of in
ternational rights and every establish
ed precedent regulating an»l guaran
teeing the individuality of nations,
and yet no word of protest is spoken
by the "Christian" powers.
If the vote polled by Alton B. Par
ker is less than that polled by Bryan
in his last campaign, it Is safe to
say that the democracy of the country
will again sweep back to the Bryan
sentiment, after having tested the
strength of the conservative Ideals as
represented by Parker. Should Par
ker's vote be greater than Bryan’s, It
will perhaps be a signal for a perma
nent conservatism in the party and
it will remain for the socialists, with
the aid of the ultra-radicals from
both democratic and Republican par-
ties to fight out the issue of govern-
ment ownership, which is the next
momentous issue to be settled by the
American people, There is no use to
speak the words “government owner-
ship” with bated breath and awe
struck countenance. It is one of the
great problems of government and It
tablishment of the republic the sen
timent in favor of religious liberty
has been stealing throughout the land
like an electric current, silently
charging the wires of a massive ma
chine. and only awaiting the master
touch to start the wheels in motion.
The first triumph of the democracy
was the release of the public school
system from the domination and di
rection of the church. Now the gov
ernment of France can dictate to the
church what part of the public funds
the religious schools shall receive,
The next step won by the liberals
was to shake off the ancient religious
orders of monks and
monasticism
clinging to the breast of the state.
These antiquated brotherhoods had
fattened on public donations for cen
turies. This graft is now abolished.
And now the master stroke of the
great campaign for freedom is about
to be struck in the chamber of depu
ties. in the final and complete **ep-
aration of church and state, in every
relation, and the abolition of all the
enormous gratuities wrung from the
French people for centuries by the
Vatican. "Cest le une revolution."
There w as never such a demand
lor knowledge, c.rt. travel and satis -
fling enlightenment
present. It
is a mercenari
thetic. th-- id<
the Imautiful ar**
ever before in the
sought more t
world.
Pi< tu
paintings. poetry
and sculpture never
before
com-
manded such prices as they «lo to-
•lay. The <-on\eniences and inven
tions of civilization have placed the
enjoyment of the world's treasures of
art uithin the reach of the poor and
hunger for learning is the great-
eSt passion of the age
The phono
graph. moving picture machine and
the cheap methods of reproducing the
great paintings, the printing presa» the
telegraph and cable have combined
to bring the best there is In the world
to the very door of the poor. A
thrilling instance nt this hunger lor
knowledge at first hand Is presented
directly to Pendleton people. Pres
ton W. Search, who lectured on art
and music before the late institute
here, is so greatly in demand b>
schools and colleges that for two
years in advance his time Is engage«!
tor lectures in different parts of the
At no time nor under no circum country. Scarcely a day In that time
stances has the East Oregonian de is left for rest or study.
clared that the ballot should be made
It is said that no national cam-
contingent on the payment of city
poll tax. The city poll should be col palgn funds from either of the great
lected because the taxpayers of Pen political parties Villi be sent into Ore
dleton are exempted from the pay gon this year. The republican ma
ment of county road tax in order that jority is so large that they are certain
their city poll tax may be applied to to carry the state, and therefore that
the improvement of streets. This tax party needs no campaign fund here.
should be collected from every man Because of the big republican ma
alike and every ballot should be free jority the democrats despair of ear
and untrammeled by the restriction ning the state, so they refuse to
of the poll tax law.
It is not a waste any funds In Oregon. The
laudable record for Pendleton, a town greatest activity In the campaign Is
of over 1200 votes, to cast but 300 seen In New York. West Virginia.
votes In a city election becaus-- of the Wisconsin and Indiana where there
disfranchisement of the poll tax law. is a doubt as to the outcome. The
but every bad law must be obeyed sure states are experiencing a dull
until it is modified.
Anything else season from the standpoint of the
is anarchy. The East Oregonian has vote hunter and professional booster.
never said nor believed that any man It is said that the manufacturers of
should be disfranchised by a poll tax campaign buttons badges and para
law. but it has said, and takes pleas- phernalia have not sold 10 per cent
uie in repeating it now, that the city of the usual amount of such trash,
poll tax should be collected because and one concern of this kind has fail
ed for $1.000,000.
th >se who ar- eligible to pay it are
exempted from all other road tax and
general news .
they should bear their part of the
burden. The advisor of the Morning
Snow has fallen to a depth of four
Tribune is us unreliable as that pa- Inches in Michigan.
The trial trip of the cruiser f’olora-
per.
do brought out a speed of 23 knots
per hour.
Is Umatilla county going to
put
z
Mexico is to issue I IQ,000.000 bond«
down her hands and quit, in the
in the near
fight for government Irrigation? Wil) exclusively. future for irrigation work
there be no representative of this
Steam navigation on the Yukon Is
great arid district at the El Pa»
practically closed, for the full length
of the river.
”ig.rJ«»n Congi-ss? The k-ivi-ini
engineers will be there to feel the
Arizona declares that she will not
pulse of the Western st res through join with New Mexico to le admitted
as one state.
the delegates present. Upon the rep
The Baltic fleet expected
to be
resentations made there the future
blown up In Danish waters by Japan-
policy of the government will be ese torpedoes.
largely builded. Public sentiment as
The Blandville College at Bland-
well as reservoir sites, has to do with ville, Ky„ burned Tuesday.
Loss.
the location of government irrigation about $300,000.
John Morley, the English states
projects and this Is the time for Uma
tilla county,
to show the
best man. Is now a guest of Andrew Car-
negle In New York City.
possible spirit. The Idle
idle fund Is
Funk & Wagi-nhalls took the gram)
available for use. The idle land Is
prize op their dictionary al the
here and the water necessary to re World's Fair at St. Ixiuia.
claim it runs to waste every year,
Ezra Nash, a 17-year-old boy of
Don't let up now. Keep everlastingly Heppner, was buncoed out of $100
at the government. Be on the spot at the Union de[»ot in Portland. Wed
nesday.
with a good word and a "plug” for
Mormons have purchased 340,000
Umatilla county wherever the gov
acres of laud In the state of Tabasco,
ernment engineers are assembled to Mexico, for the establishment of a
listen to public sentiment. There colony of 1000 families.
are dozens of interested men in this
The report of the Chicago. Burling
city and county able to go and a rep ton & Quincy railway for the year
ending June 30, showed a decrease
resentation at El Paso means every
In net earnings of $1,317.595.
thing in the fight for Irrigation.
The injunction restraining Morrow
Baker City has organized a devel county from voting on the liquor
opment league, with officers a« fol question has been dissolved and a
low«:
President, W. J. Patterson; vote will now be taken in that coun
vice-president, Charles H. Breck; ty
treasurer. George H. Foster; executive
The strong sentiment In the French
board, W. H. Gilbert, Isidor Fuchs, chamber of deputies In favor of the
C. E. Porter, O. C. Johnson, W. J, final and perpetual separation of the
Patterson, Charles H.
Breck and church and state Is attributed to the
George H. Foster.
Free Masons.
THE ONLY WHISKEY WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION FOR
HIGHEST QUALITY ANO PERFECT PURITY.
incident.
Itu-«fan“
pable <>r
áre most
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1904
G olden
W est
L
We have one of the largest distilleries in the world. We are the largest bottlers of
whiskey in the world. We have more whiskey in our eight K.nded Warehouses than
any other distiller in the world
There is more HAYNER WHISKEY sold than any other
brand of whiskey in the world. We have been in business tor 3« years and have a capital
of $500,000,00 paid in full, so you run no r:sk when >u -leal will, us
Your money back
at once if you are not satisfied Don’t forget that HAYNEH WHISKEY goes direct from our
distillery to you. with all its original strength, richne
. d !!avor, thus assuring you of
perfect purity and saving you the enormous profits ot tlie dealers. You cannot buy
anything purer, better or more satisfactory than HAYNER WHISKEY, no matter how
Xnuch you pay.
ir
f5e«tMt»«c
|;<<t e c«*ai
• »f Albany, N. Y .
of jewel* in (he
tl ivp i < un
ing
'«-ral limar«
th ■ s«« ti. unni«»
mi.ii i! It i I
he<*t>
I
W
i
Saves dealers' profits.
1
f ortune In Alfalfa Seed.
Thomas Bain. wh<> has been farm-
Ing in this valley for the past It yrars
was tn the city the first of the week.
having been subpoenaed to do Jury
duty says the Bums Times-Herald
Mr Bain Informs us his crops are
exceptionally good this season the
yield being very large and the quali
ty very fine He stated that he thresh
ed 32 bushels of alfalfa seed from
two acres this season and did not
seem to realize what a phenomenal
crop It was.
When from three to six bushels are
considered a good crop In Utah, ac
cording to Mr. Hendrickson, and three
bushels a paying crop, Mr. Bain's
yield Is certainly most
flattering,
Alfalfa seed Is worth 20 cents
pound In this section- that being
price paid last spring. Mr. Bain
realize at least $500 from theve
acres and the seed Is of an excellent
quality and terfectly clean.
DO YOU GET UP
>J
SEVE in VLAROLT
L "J J w
I
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost every body who reads the new»-
papers 1» sure to know of the wonderful
cures tnailc by Dr
li Kilmer's
S«mp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad
der remedy.
It is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered after vears
<>f scientific research
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame beck,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it «ill |<
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many wavs, in hospital
work and in private practice, anil lias
proved so successful in every case that a
ijiecial arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
tsdtle sent free by mail, also a laxik tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trou
ble. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this ¡»¡»er and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The regular
fifty-cent ami one-
dollar size bottles are
of ’-«mpIUoi
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name.
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swatnp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., op
every liottle.
4
I. r " n ESIN4;
AND HEALING
CURE $XHt
C ATA R R H
Catarrh
Xotlce 1« here!») giv-
that under
and by virtu re of an execution twiued
out of the circuit court of th<- slate of
<>regon b. ar. 1 for rhe
of
Cmatllla. an«! to me dtrer-i^d and de
livered upon a Judgment rendered and
ent*-red in said court on the <th day
of Juiy 1M95 h- favoi of James H
Raley, plaintiff
end again«« J E
B*-a
M I- Westof- Welton A Kean
W M Beagle $f»d Maria Beagle, de
ftndanta for the «urn of $13*9.34
with interest thereon
the rate <»f
19 f»er cent jz-r annum from the 12th
day of February.
I did upon th*
2 4 th day of ' »r-tober 1904. lev) Upon
al: th* right title and interest of said
defendant J E Bean of in and to
th»- f.
.
rltMPd real pfWfMHTty«
». Tp
Tp 1.
Rk-wil
N S of N’W l4 Sw •.
I will on the Id
W H *3 E W M
da« of Ie-cember 19*4 at Z o'ct«ack
p •
f -
:«* at the front door
of rh* court house In the Hty of pen-
I'mat ilia county < »r—goti. sell
Udi the right. title ati'l intere* I fee
had In and to the
■«
ab«»te de*-rfhed preperty on th* <th
da
-»nee then have
Ra»'! or no« ha'.*, at public auction
to the highest bidiier for <ash in
*Rnd th* proceeds to be applied lr$
agt¿«faction of said *xe*-ution and all
11
(hated this 27th day of <K-tober.
H 4
T D TAYIXMI
Sheriff of I'matliia county »»regon.
By C P DAVIS
Ijeputy.
MÍ
(
i
tiTSBusHto
HAYNER
WHISKEY
EXPRESS CHARGES PAID BY US
|
nilR
uun OFFER
urrun We w:11
««nd y
F0LR FULL QLART BOTTLES •« HAYhER
sever year olo rye for moo
express charges Try it and if you don't find it all right and as g'xia as you
ever u»e»l or can buy from anybody else at any price, then send it back at our
expense, ar.d voor $4 00 will tie ratwaod to you by next mail. Just hink that
offer over. How could it be fatter* If you are not perfectly satisfied you are
not out a cent. We ship in a plain sealed a-e, no marks to ^how what'» inside.
CDCT A BEAUTIFUL GOLO-TIPPEO GLASSAND ■mETE’
■ BlEaQi CORKSCREW SENT WITH YOUR ORDER F I1KLEL
ktmeiTiber a Hayner auart is an bon eat q -art of )« cxjncea « tn the gallon,
more than $n toot*.lea of other brand«, really
our pr.<r ju*t that much.
one-fourth
THE HAYMER DISTILLING COMPANY
ST. PAUU MINN.
Hl
Prevents adulteration.
DAYTON. 0.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
ATLANTA. GA.
:? 1 litt«. ..................................................................................................................................... ..
::
Great October Sale
in Many Departments.
Read every word of this ad. carefully, then act at once
can not pick up such rare bargains as these every day.
OCTOBER wM-E OX
Free Shirt Waists
Free
Children’s
fin»-. up-1«»-»lair- -JilrtwaLM
With •very *10 00 Skirt a »2 OO waist FREE
Furs
Dresses
With every *• («0 Skirt a »1.73 *al*t FREE
With every as imi Skirt ■ »ISO walat FREE
We have the largest
line
of
children's
ready-to-wear
dreases
shown in Pendleton,
and we are selling
them so cheap It will
not pay you to buy the
material
and
make
them.
With •very >7 «Ml Skirt a SI 23 W.IM FKEF
With every
Oo Skirt a SI OO waist FREE
Mtera üon« I h E f .
All
*
OCTOBF.K •* U.E <»\
Petticoats
This
niyticf PRICES:
Drtwn October Sale
i
Week
With every $35.00 »ult or coat we five you
FREE any $7 50 fur in the house.
INCQ"T>iPAsS
mt
every suit or coat In the house worth down to
$12.50. we give you absolutely FREE, a fine
Fur.
our price for this week:
»1.00. »133. »1.30. »1.35 and »2.00.
Regular price is fully 2» per cent more.
If you desire a better fur than the one that
roes with your suit or coat, you can choose a
better one and pay the difference.
(KTOBER SALE ON
Dress Goods
and Waistings.
OCTOBER SALE ON
Ladies’ Jackets
««i Misses’ Coats.
200 yards all wool waistings. with silk
■tripe. Pink, cream, tan and red. Vctp-
ber sale price ........................................ 4So pi
300 yards fancy all wool waistings in red.
blue and tan. Regular price 50c. Sale
• Ï.S3
Price .............................................
33c
SIOIH)
150 yards all wool 5C-lnch goods. Just the
»11.23
thing for skirts and suits, in gray,
»12.23
brown, blue and green. Regular $1.50
Ladle»' $ « 50 Jackets. this week . ... S 3.33
Ladies $10.00 Jackets. this week . . - -
Ladle.' $13.50 Jackets. this week . ...
Ladies' $15.00 Jack»-ts. this week . ...
and $1.25 value.
Children’s Coats
Children’s 13.00 Coats. this week . .
•2.40
Children's $4.50 Coats. this week . .
»3.75
October sale price 7Sc pl
500 yard fancy novelties In all colors. Blue,
brown, red and gray mixtures. Regular
price up to 85c yard. October sale price,
your choice of the lot. only.................... 33c
Children's $8 00 Coats. this week .. . . . . »4 00
t 'hlldren's $« 50 Coats. this week .. . . . . «5.23
Children's )8 50 Coats, this week .. ... »6.75
Children's 19 50 Coats, this week .. ... »7.65
Children's »12 00 Coats this week .. . ... »0.75
»1 40
October Saie
• 1*1
October Sale .
It 50 Dresses, O. t-.ber Saie
With every 125.00 suit or coat we five
We have just received from the manufac
FREE any 14.50 fur in the house
turer In the East 150 dozen Ladies' Sateen Pet
With every $20.«« suit or coat we give ticoats In black and colors All well made and
FREE any $4 »0 fur In the house. And with nicely trimmed with fancy ruffles
til alteration. FREE.
Si.IS
October Sale ...
S3 50 Dresses October Sale__
I« <•#
With every $30 00 suit or coat we give you
FREE any $5 00 fur In the house.
October Sale .
Dresses. October Saie .
Dresses. October Sale
Dresses. October Sale
Ullll every «ult nr «>«•( «4(1 this week we
will fii'C ab«* dtilrl) FREE. A FI R.
Ladles $12 50 Jackets, this week . ...
'
12 «0
ll.wd tarefull,—
WITH A LAME BACK?
sül KH I H * ¥1.1
Æ
FULL
QUOITS
MS
J
-H a YSLRDISTIUJNGC^
D i ntille R«
CLOSSET a DEYER5
POSTLAHO. OSCGOH.
DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YOU
-
Mrs Eva Ikimum.
whi died al
Dlingenness. Wash Monday, was pm
years old and had 4» graioli-hildreil.
Rei William Royal Joslyn, form
erly pastor <»t the t’ong «gattonai
church at Po:tlan*l. died Tu-sday
reunion Ma-s age<l 71
The II» llingluim Bai Luiuh» r i om-
I any has be» n award» d
<■<»
furnish the
Panama
t'ai’
I.loo.ami feet ot lumtier
h5..<t.»rii Washingion has prep;i red
lo send a large delegation to th .•
meeting of the National Grange In
Portlaiol. on November 16- <.
The
linker
City
l>e\elopui
la-ague has b»-eii organise«! under
management of a paitl secretary, t
Wlll*n.»l allow It to «lie .«gain
Ths- «»tfice of the Venuvilts «
Wash.,
Company a' Dai i ville
w reeked b> <lvn: imite. Monday pre-
larged miners.
Th'»mx«s WIJs ». >'lgh( watch ;»t the
YuL *- Navigation < ••»inpany »» engi*>'-
h«»u*e at Vancouver It
was kill»- !
Mi»:iday morning by t»eing «‘aught <»n
a revolving shaft
Thr : Mt. Tabor Sanitarium has *
t
. suit * brought f«»r Its removal by re«
idents III
1
the vicinity ami will be al
lowed tn
1
remain and do husin
where it
I Is now l«K*ated.
\ *h!pm«-nt of I»4 Urge <lon
tor
Ix-
tile boumUiy
monument« (•
t«e 1 between M »ntaiui an<l Wyoming.
h;i« been
Lwn recelv
receive! at Butte, from na
tive quarries
tiur.rrie« in
¡n E««*iem Montana
It Is now aa*»'*rted that the Wa«h*
i:>g away of :•»<>»» feet of the new jetty
at the mouth »f the Columbia rlvrr
was due to the <1 !e«lruction of the P
Ing by toredoea. . or tinib**r worni».
As a r emit of thi riaü.im dlauM«
In which their daughter wa« «lrowne<L
Mr and Mr«. Wtlham J Harri«. «>t
Spokane. long divorced, ha\e ju«t re-
married in memory of the tjauichler.
At the < buie of the Kb« kitat «<>unt •
fruit fair at Golden lale. al! the fruit
on exhibition was sold at auction for
the purpose of raising funds to assist
in the collection of an exhibit at the
L--wis and Ctaik frlr
Five thousand dollars is now lying
in a bank at Bellingham. Wash,
awaiting Turner money to cover It.
this amount bavlur le-en placed to
wager an Mead, the republican can-
dldate for governor
So far. there
ate no takers.
Henry J Gaiiahan. bailiff of the
federal court of Butte, was .hot and
killed at Butte. Tuesday, by an un-
known assailant.
Someone tired at
Gaiiahan it. the darkness He emptied
bls receiver In return, but was shot
dowr. without getting sight of his
enemy.
I
SPICES.
COFFEE,TEA,
BAKINS POWDER,
FUVOfMNG EXTRACTS
AkduHFwüy. FinasiFlvor,
Omini
trices.
Shoes Repaired While You
wait, by an experienced shoe
maker.
¿S3 COLD ' n HEAD
York.
«3.2e
*3 50
Attractive Autumn Fashions in
Women’s and
Misses’ Sweaters
The growing popularity of these neat and
attractive tur menta is due to their practical
usefulness
The $3 50 kind this week
*2 *5
The $5 00 kind this week
*4 35
For misses and children
them
down to »1 00.
Shoes
That
Give
Satis
faction
SIL-KID $3.50 shoe for women: 5 styles, 2
leathers, kid and patent kid.
* VY1 LOH'ER—The best $3 --0 shoe made.
Turn or welt. We guarantee every pair.
t.Rl .\TEST $1.50 ah >e io women. Good
wsar or your money back.
Try our $1.50 School Shoes
Ely’s Cream Balm
<!::nn.^d
Allay» Inflammation
Ileal» and protecta the membrane
Re
»tore» the »enaea of ta»te and amell. Large
• lie. 50 cent» at drugxleta or by mall
Trial »lie 10 cent», by mall.
ELY BROTHERS, 58 Warren 8treet, New
>1 75
The above
ages 2 to 14 years.
la
Ea«y and pleasant
to use Contains no
Injurious drug.
It in quickly ab
ler bed
Gives re
lief st once.
It
*3-15
*1 *5
*3.35
Lee Teutsch’s Dept. Store
MAIN AND ALTA STREETS
^v.v.;v,v,v.v.v.r.7.v.,.r::»»>»:u»iii i i i n»: 8 u::»:::»»»i i>»»: