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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1888)
sr. : "v ts DAY. MAKCIl intin: cash awahiw. IiIInIiitm nf the KAST uiiwhihiab ...I ... IIip.ii! imall ILWiirilK. I' I rat Awnril I .it i.. i.. fiftn in 1 !.... .inilmtlliL-yfiirlNW, i-xpf mm iiimipv In ml vortiniiB 111 uiu the ll.illy am. Kciiil-Weclcly U.sr is. Si'O ml Awiinl I i.r.Aiis III uoltl colli to tliu portion nlUl't tllf Ollll'O lllllll IIA1KM-1UI. iitloiiHitliul)iiUynrH'lill-i'CKiy Kisl.i.H, cither for mcrn for thotn- 'or other, tlnrliiK tlio year tsa. Tlilrit A Willi! I Dot.l.Alw 111 Kolit coin to tlio hoy or r eluliteen yearn of iirp, who solicits r mill imys Into tlio ollico for (nih il to the Piilly or Heml-Wcokly Kast am tlio lunnut nmount, ilurhii; tlio KM. 1 of the nmouiil I mid In will lio kept lly mid crctly hy thl ofllco until till nre nuiilu. Kvcryono strlvnm mr IiIh will Imve the privilege of check- Iti'ciiliiK 1111 uccoiint for lheniKelven. fwho revctVo cotniiilitilonM for their kill not do iiIIowimI to compcto fur nnU. l.imt Ort-irfiiilnn ruu.uii.! l'KNKI.KTON, OllKOOK. KMMt OrrRuiiInn Itrnnch Olllcc. i'Ii nilliMMif thn IIahtOiimioman him hilillxht'tlln 1'iirlliiliil 111 tliu Aliiliuton Mini u, fvrotiil lloor, minor inn mini I nf llimwr H. llnllofk. 11(1 will 1 10 In Iiiivii ii.alilntlta llf IVllllll'IOII. unit i;ulcrii tiri'iti ironcriiuy, 10 iiiiuii nvi.it whim 111 run 1111111. 110 win fly roll lor them nny norvlro In IiIh Hltl.Vl TIKI. ieals go to tliu Masonic restaur fs A. Foe, Ksip, left for Portland night's tniln. Kd. Sliitnui iitnl dutmhter left for hi this morning. Dr. Strong w 111 preach lit tliu M. nrch thin evening. wants 11 sido-suddlu? .Mr. John I lms ii good 0110 for utile. , MurkH, of Adams, will preach In U. Church noxt Sunday. Ino lot of (jorniiin prunes received at lileago Htoro, ut 112 lbs for 0110 doll nr. Mitchell, tlio ulectrieian, will ar- to-morrow morning s tram lroin no Fulls. iIiuii Velton, for 11 long tlnto in tlio of John hlobcrt, Iiuh gono K - ort 1 reside. rKcmioy, Jr., Iiuh gono to Arling- tuko cluirgu of Keonoy it lloomors allico tit that placo. . . 1 I !..- leu Iiuh iiiKcn a mi; (irop 111 pneu. liners cm now gel lonnu inoro 1 tlollar than heretofore. John Knnls Iiuh for salo a soda Mil with hIx syrups. It Ih in good ; mid ho will sell it cheap. avel scono wiw witnessed on Court (yesterday: 11 whlto mini was seen ring u "eulorcdgeiiiinun's" lwots. Manufacturing company's shop lot riui.ilng tit present, being dosed ecount 01 scarcity 01 work 111 iiuh dii of the your. Halloy in oxton-'Ivoly rointlrlnirhor I'lu'u on water Htruot. 11 win 110 kl uhout two foot and tin uddltioii and ihirch added. klieH winhiiiK HrHt'i'liiHH howIiij; dono nUr hotifos will do well to call on H. It. Colunuiu, at tlio ru.idouco of , AV. C. Tilton. 1 Uorkolov caino down from Center- fhiHt nlKht, and lie and II. It. Dick- Clll no to rortianu iiuh ovonmi,' 10 In Hoveral da.vH. V. Hatcher conchuL'd taking testl- ' vcHterdav in his caxo airahiHt tlio uih Hherill. and luttuned homo on nuornliiK'H train. an. W. II. Whlto naHxed thruliuh 1 last niuht from W'ulla Walla to his to in Seattle. Ho has boon attoiullmr H in Walla Walla. Recorder CrewR' court HiIh inorninir Kinyon ohtaiued juditinent UKaiiiHt M. Hinor for '-'0 for work on tlio loveu. 1 amount was paid. losrirH. Lot Livormoro, H. Aloxaiidor T. F. uourko litivo lieon elected roi bntatlvoH for Kureka lodi;o, I. 0. O. to tho (iraiid lyOilKO, wliicu convent's 'ortlimd in Anril. hiere is a letter at thin ofllco for Simon hiiniton. Who knows him? Ills inilri in tlio Hast have liecn ignorant of 1 whereabouts for four yearH anil are lions to near from mm. pr. W. F. Smith Is In town to-day sii .Mountain Homo, Idaho, where ho 1 lately located. Ho is much pleased Ih tho nlaco and tho people Ho re- rns on to-morrow's train. kVantcd: Bomo man in town or iiutry to furnish mo 11 house- to livo in kl blacksmith tools to work with. 011 res or for wanes. Call on, or address, in T, Digney, Nolin, Oregon. ).ivid Gordon and Richard Traul, of mlper, aro lu town to-day. ilioy ro rt Hplendld weather for plowing, and At farmers of their nciuhborhood aro nkiiii; tho lx.Ht of it. A ureut deal of liiuuer fallowing for noxt year's crop in ling 110110. riio averau'o daily attendanco at tho ihlic school is about 340. laruer than rer insforo. Tho rooms occupied by tho f unary grados aro crowded, every neat ing lilled, and many tscatn Ixjing occu- ea by tnreo ctuidren. .Moro rooms will f needed next year. I Mr. Sam. Sturgis is having the largo ones and little boulders removed from la street in front of his residence. If Iher citizens would show inoro of the nine commendable enterprise, teams juld And tho streets more comfortable ml tho wiiulinit waeon road in most of bem would not bo necessary. Several yotniK men have been talking tifKMidluif for bicvcleH to rido in town. . as it is thought tliu urdlmtnco forbidding I tliuir uso 011 Ihu HtreutH will not lo en forced. The fact that (hero is such iui or dliianco oxlstlng ought not to lie known, ' as it founds llku fogyisni. Tliu bicycle is used in tliu largest cities in tliu world. - Tlio town hiiH had three water troughs madu at Watson it Lulus' planing mill, and will lie put up at once fur public use, 0110 ut tliu northwest and ouu tit tliu southwest corners of tho court hoiisu block, and one at tliu northeast comer of Collegu block, near Ujeis' mill. '1 IiIh will Imj 11 great convenience to farmers. Every body is taking stuck in tlio American Fiilolity Loan and Trust Asso ciatlun. Uvory onu, no matter whether hu is rich ur poor, has tin etual chance as 11 stockholder in this association. Ao onu is allowed to take nioru than twenty HluircH, and uvery onu who wantH to is allowed that privilege. Tliu outlook of tho UutTiilo Mining Company Ih ho encouraging that 110110 01 tliu stock is fur sulu. estunlay 1111 oiler, above par value, was madu fur somu of the stock, and refused, 'llieiu nru only ten HtockholdciH in tliu entetprlsu, and nil nru jubilant. Somu of tliu 010 litis been usriiyod. ' Canada ThistlcH sliotild not Iks allowed to grow in-tliu strcotH. iMarsluil French will at oucu taku stops to eradicate them, judging from IiIh prompt attention to other good reforms. Mike Ciratz has leased tliu corrugated iron building just completed on Jlain street for It. G. Thompsun for 11 turm of 11 vo yearH at a rental of 77.60 iier month. Tliu price of tickets over tlie Northern 1,'aclllo tHitwcen Walla Walla and t 1'niil is. llrst class o7.iU nni second class .fllll. 'lheso rates aro lower than they over liavo beuii. Kast-bouiid passenger left Huntington tills iifternoon four hours late; will urrrvu hero alMJiit half past 11 o'clock, three hours and a half late. The bottom has dropped out of collco, llku all other groceries at tliu Star llukery; coniiiiniorH can secure IwunilH for onu dollar. II. W. Stevens has charge of tliu chain gang. They nru working on tliu "gravel bar" in front of Hammer andKstos' stahlu to-day. J. A. Marston will iiiako a nicu homo on tliu hill in fiont of tliu school house. Ho has terraced IiIh lots preparatory to building. Win. Uoiier has moved Ills whop ncrosH tliu street, and contemplates building two or more cottages on tliu lots thus vacated. Tho Ilaptist sociable at Mrs. White's 011 Wntor strcut last night was qulto well attended and was uu enjoyable iitruir. F. M. Salisbury Iiuh plans and Hpeclll rutlniiH nf'tlin now court holiHu on exhi bition at tliu clork'H ollico. Oracle Heaglo, oldest daughter of Win. Beagle, in ill. 'Hie doctors think sho has Hcarlot fever. Mrs. Thomas FitzGerald and daughter left for Portland and Vancouver lust night. Mrs It. L. Oliver loft for Walla Walla this morning, to bo treated by Dr. Ilia lock. Thomas II. Hagar Ih making llnul proof on IiIh homestead Iwforo Jttdgu Lucy to day. A I'tiniltotiui Iiicolor HucceviU. Mr. L. J. lterguudiihl, tho well known patentee of tho rotary snow plow,-11 resi dent of l'endluton, has received word from IiIh attorney, ltoscoo Conkling.Ksi., Now York city, that ho hud won his suit against Eastern parties for infringement upon his patent, mid that ho was now tho solo inventor and proprietor of this very useful machine to railroads. Ho vend of theso plows, after .Mr. lJorgondahl'H do signs, wuru Hindu In tho East about two yeare ago and sold to Western railroads to bo used for clearing snow oil' tho tracks. Thesu plows, though not exactly what they would havo been hud they been madu under Mr. Iiergondahl's patent mid Hiiiiervisiuu, proved 11 success and ipiltu n valuable acquisition to tliu apparatus for successfully ojienitiug railroads during rigid weather, and immediately after snow storms. Since Mr. llergeiidahl has won what rightfully belongs to him, ho has received letters from sevoral diU'erent railroads, informing him that they would use bin plows. Tho O. R. & N. Co. dur ing tho past winter tited them with great succesH, and that company is now in cor resjiondenco with Mr. llergondiilil relatlvo to tho purchase of several of theso plows for future use. There is 11 fortune in this invention for Mr. llorgondahl, und among his many friends there is not .onu who Ih not glad that ho succeeded, after long years of hard work of jMJrfeeting his great ami now successful invention. '1 ho laborer always should havo tho fruits of his toll. Hotel Arrlvuli, Viu.AitD HoubB. Geo. A. Ilarnliiirt, Wild llonmj T. l.oyy. D. M. Steindler, i.u. .uuuHirui, .1. ivoiui, can i-mucisco; Julius L. Haas, F. Joiinitig, A. Johnson, Fortland: John G. Tobin, AValla Walla; ueo, jMiucoiui, ixjnaj . t. uuiciier, uoc. .iiinsiieiu, uenterviiio: u. Aiiains, Pilot Hock: A. Hvril. Itollnvim- Win. F. Smith, Mountain Homo; J. Mackey, country; u. w. Jirownlng, .Minnoaiions; N. W. Trado, F, D. Medynski, Samuel nrown. Golden Rui.k. L. A. Yogal, James O'Connor; R. Trawl and wife. 1). Gordon. Juniper; A. Ragau, Montana; Henry uowo, rort lownsond; a. ji, btanloy, i. Hagcn, L. R. Rentier, Echo; Squiro Do puy, Weston ; R. D. Ciemonsentervillo ; A. R. Lultooe and wife, Canada; A. J. Sample, The Dalles; L. Lehman, Warm Snriiik's: 0. W. Guess and wifu.Portland: J. E. Rldwall, Harrisburg; J. Oftens, Uolfax. Rowmak Housb. FredT.Rrook. 0. M. Rennett, City; A. D. Leedy, A. Miller, J. T. Lioiullen, Adams; John Vcss, Hepp- ner; J. Sluttery, Astoria; S. T. htephens E. M. Stephens, Topeka; Gcorgu Jones C. E. Bird, Pilot Rock; Chos. Meeker, Portland; D. L.Miller, Payetto; O. P, Nelson, Nebraska. w. r. iiUTUiti:tt. 8lucli otn ralliln Itlatrlrt Vltiirney of ' Tim Mxth lllatrlct. Tlie dulcet tongued attorney of Center vllle, who is now posing before the suf fiuutstH of the sixth judicial district for j the otllcu of pioi-ecuilng attornuy, uw 1 born in onu of tliu most bounteous and beautiful valleys in America, where, in shady slopes and forest glens, tliu goddess i of nature. In all her unadorned loveliness. dellghtH to revel. This lovely valley lies I in Pocahontas county, est liginia, and 1 during the Into civil war was tliu scuno ' of many bloody engagements. A few ' years prior to the commencement of tie- tlvu rebellion, 011 onu of tliu llnest ami best regulated plantations lu the State, a ' 1. iii ii ifnu i.i.ii 'ri.i ..iiii.ii.i.. ii. IfWIU. .111-1 .II1I...1I1U lll.lllll- tlon to tliu busy world occurred Decem ber VJ. 1,H.")H. and was the crow nim; event in tliu Butcher household, for it was tliu only male heir; tho four previous mater nal gifts weru girls. "Font," us ho wits cnristcned, was theroioru fondly pressed to tho bosom of the fond father, und great oxectiitlonH laid lu storo for his approaclilng manhood. (Jscar Butcher, l'ont'H father, wuh a surgeon and physi cian by profession. When Font was about 11 year old, ills father moved to Kaiidolpn county, wiiero liu resided until tho war broke out. Living on Southern soil, loving homo and tliu dear ones gathered around tho family altar, his veins running 11111 01 pat none mood unit came in 11 marked and distinct lino from tho "pilgrim fathers," no wonder need do evinced at iiih esKiising tliu "lost cause." and. llku manv another noble soul, gave up his life for tliu principles thus espoused. After plying tliu lancu and tliu carving knife for a couple of yearn, that dread disease, consumption, made its appearance, and In a verv short time tliu report camu from a hospital not far from Richmond that "Oscar Butcher was no more." 1 lie ravages of war had not only left tliu poor widow husband less, but penniless, with live small child ren dccni!cnt iiion her for protection. For a time a dark cloud of despair hung low tion tho ioor mother's mow, but llku tliu story of "Hagar In tliu wilder ness," fate hud decteed that these Utile onus should hu cured for, even If it re quired a miracle to accomplish it. After settling up her business adalrs, Mrs. Butcher removed with her little onus to Green Rrlor county, where Font attended the public school until hu reached his thirteenth your. Governor Matthews, an uld and iutimiitu friend of tliu family, thought he saw something more than a common drudge In tliu barefoot lad lu his homespun jeans, and on his own account sent him to tliu Frankfort high school for nearly four years, after which hu studied law in tlio governor'H ollico until Sopteni tier 1878, when hu emigrated to Missouri. Thero hu remained four years, teaching school and tnilllcking In livo stock. Hu returned to West Virginia in 1881 to set tle ii) his mother's estate, sho having died that siiring. On his way kick to Missouri, lie fell In with 11 surveying party coming west. Ho unlisted with them and arrived at Boise City, October 1881'. with a consolidated capital of f) cents, not enough to purchase a glass of beer, without delay no secured 11 school some twelve or fourteen miles from town, and in a short tituo was again on tho high mad to prosHirlty. Next year ho shifted ballast ami camu to Walla Walla; went from there to Whitman county, W. T., to seo a rich undo; tliu old gentleman lsjustud of hulling from a family whose crowning virtue was "Longevity" this was anything but assuring; the proscct of having to wait around ten or fifteen years eating coarso grub, simply waiting for an inheritance, was too much for tho spirit of. tlio restless youth, and before hu had learned to successfully throw a pan cuko up the chimney and run around tho corner of tho house and catch It, hu again moved camp, scnt most of thu summer lu thu harvest Held driving a header wagon, and In tho fall returned to Walla Walla, whero ho resumed his law studies tinder Jttdgu Sharpstuln, and taught school at intervals, according to his finan ces, lie has now lieun located at Con tjrvillu, this county, four years. From his honest, straightforward mode of do ing business hu has built up a law prac tice wound to none in tho county, his first year in Contorvillo barely defraying excuses; thu rovunuu from his priicllco during thu last twelve months amounting to f HKIO. At this ratu it is easy to reckon that in a few years his iucomu would equal that of President Cleveland. He has a suit now'jiending in tho I'nlted States district court at Toiieka, Kansas, for $ 10,-UX) for damages arising from false imprisonment. Should hu recover any considerable portion of tho amount claimed, Cmatilla county will lxi prollted accordingly. Such is a brief sketch of W. F. Butcher, a man of intelligence and in tegrity, a man In whom we can safuly en trust thu criminal docket of this district, a man who will look after tho jn'oplo's interest without fear or favor, party lines, or iolltlcs und should tho stalwart Dem ocratic party wisely nominate him for District Attorney, for tho Sixth Judicial Circuit, just so suro will tho Hag of vic tory jierch aloft tho lilierty ikIo after tho election In Juno. Rutcher, hero's my f&F" Wilms. . . Auction, Tho Liborty Hall Association will null at auction to tliu highest bidder for cash l)t No. 4, Rloek 7, in Pendleton, ut tho court houso door in Pendleton, Orogon,at '1 o'clock p. in., Wednesday, March 28, 1888. Ry order of stockholders. R. Alkxandeii, President. Attest: Jno. A. Guyor, Secretary. Henry Ward Rcecher's old placo, us Chaplain in tho Natlomil Guiird.nas been given to Mr. Tulmago, whoso militant style will pleaso thu militia. Tho brcthre'n livo In tho past. Their eyes aro liehindwurds, their vision back wurds. Hero is the St. Louis Globo-Dem-ocrut remarking: It was tho Mugwump of 1882 that elected Mr. Cleveland to tho presidency by giving him an immense majority for governor of New York. Tlio solo purjKiKu was to break down the administration of Mr. Arthur. In this Mugwump Mr. Blaine wus tho leading and most active figure, and the New York Tribuno was tho leading and most active organ. ' TATI'V 1"1UM KVHUVIlObY. I Whuffitir IMItorlnl ltrctlir-n Think of tlio Hull)- ICnat OrvKOIlliili The Dalles Times .Mountaineer: The Semi-Weekly East Ohkiih.nian has bloomed Into a daily, with two or tlueo columns of dispatches, in tins venture In journalism thu proprietors havo ills lilavcd their usual cntcriirifio. and wu have conlldencu thu business men of Pendleton will supinut tlieui. Union Seoiit: Thu daily East Oiii: ooman, which made Its appearance on the llrst Inst., presents a neat appearance and Is creditable to thu town In which It is published. Wu wish it success. Wallowa Chieftain: Tlio Hist issuo of thu East Ouixionian iih 11 daily paper on last Thursday is very ciedltublo. No doubt thu enterprising business men of Pendleton will give the naper such 11 pa tronage that the dally will becomu 11 ier uuinent institution. To tliu best paper in tliu Inland Empire thu Chieftain extends congratulations. Fossil Journal: Tho maiden issuo of thu dally East Oiiwio.nian was published on Thursday hist. It Is a neat, attractive little journal, bright and newsy, and its gencrul make-tni 111 every rescet is ulcus lug. Wu predict a successful future for thu Pendleton dally ; and extend our congratulations to (lie editor. Portland World : The dally East Oiu: (ionian is a new Democratic dully, one cf the best in the Mate. I lie wldu-iiwaku Democrats over tho mountains can do this Hort of tiling in a bright little city, while Portland well! wu are tired uf kicking Kor old Granny Portland. East Portland Vindicator: The dallv i.'....- .....,........ .t ti... I newsiest, best edited and best printed journals in tho statu, lias Dccn received, and will always be a welcome acquisi tion to the editor's table. Thu cltlens of Pendleton may well feel proud uf it, ami should shuw their appreciation of thu indomitable energy and progressiveness nf its publishers by giving it 11 liberal support. ukima Signal : The Pendleton East Oulookiax lull found It necessary, In order to keep up with tliu town, to Issue 11 dally edition, the llrst number 01 which is hereby acknowledged. A liberal telegraphic report is taken, thu paper is typographically a model, it is thu bust edited Democratic paper in Oregon and should not only receive tliu support of thu euplu of I'matlUa county but oft ho entire democracy of tho statu of Oregon. Thu Signal wishes thu proprietors of tliu daily East Oiukionian that success which they have hud with thu sumi-wcckly. Iong Crook Euglo : Thu llrst number of thu daily East Oiiikionian is on our table, and Its presence is one evidence of tlio nig strtdu toward lliu gllttcting trout which Pendleton has madu of late. Only a fuw years ago that burg had a small INipiilntlon w ith 11 very slight relish for news not strictly local. Thu presence of tho dully EastOiilookia.v is an answer to thu demand of a big and refined popula tion for 11 llrst class (tally with telegraphic news twelve hours ahead of thu Portland pajicrH. Verily tho world do inovo. Suc cess to tho East Ouhuoman dally. The UantlwrlUiiKOiitna Wall. Tho political change in thu States of thu Central West, long apparent, is tak ing on u inoro rapid movement. Rural industries in those States havo licon lan guishing. Tho annual dellclt in thu In come of farms has licon carried in thn shape of storo accounts, duo bills and notes, until ut lust it has lieen funded in mortgages. Tho great loan ami trust companies In New York assert that for livo years past Interest in thosu States lias been dlllicult of collection and often de linquent, thu default licing covered by enlarging thu mortgages, until stock-holders have becomu alarmed by thu Prospect of foreclosure upon agricultural lands which promise 110 return. Taking Iowa as as an uxamplu, sixty nine of her ninety-nine counties rojsirt -I I per cent, of their farms under mortgage. and a majority of thu mortgugcH increasing through delinquency 01 interest. Tho advocates of unnccei'Sary Federu taxation uru in thu Holds against thu rail roads, laying this condition of things upon truus'Kirtution, Thu railways ictori that they uru blameless, since they carry a barrel of Hour from Mliineuivclis to New York for alsjiit thu pi ice of ouu loaf of bread charged the New York consumers. Thu answer of thu advocates of uxcessive taxation is in tlio shape of threatened do mestic legislation against thu railroads, which is claimed will bankrupt them without relieving agriculture. Of course, this state of things luvertH insin thu busi ness of the cities, which has Inexpressibly shrunk and Is in distress. Out of tliu situation issues a determina tion to strike a blow ut unnecessary tax ation. Thu result is that in tho municipal elections, tho commercial centers of Iowa havo turned against tho advocates of unnecessary Federal taxation, and almost without an exception mu going Demo cratic. Des Moines, thu capital of Iowa, heretofore rigidly Ropublicuii by largo majorities, elects tho entire Democratic ticket by majorities running far into the hundreds, and other citiesshowaneiiually significant result. This, with tho Repub lican shrinkage in thu peninsula District of Michigan, from a Republican majority of 10,000 to 0110 of 2-10, must warn iolitl ciuus that the new cleavage has come. If 0110 or two Southern States feel tliomselvcs so much tho iHjnoliclarics of unnecessary taxation as to change their ixilltlcul align ment, thu Central West, which sutlero by contributing to u needless surplus by un necessary taxes w hicli nru hard to earn, will cross lines also and occupy thu places in tho Democratic column vacated by their Southern sisters. The new iolitics is assorting itself, mid tho attention of thu country must, erforco. lie given to tho modem economic and himnciul issues to the exclusion of those w hich rust in tlio slavery and wur lierlods. Walla Walla JJournul: Yesterday wo hud 1111 item in tho Journal saying wo wanted to see C. M. Cox. Since then wo learn that Smith & Williams want to seo him nlmnt $fiO worth, and there is a letter advertised for him in the ost-oflico. From all accouiits ho "left" a great muny und went to Indian vulloy, Oregon. Wright & Son, -OF THE- CHICAG 3'XQIREj WNh to suy to their patrons and thu public geiioruliy, that they uru cdiiitnnlly receiving GOODS SULTABM-; TO TIL 13 SliASON. Wo havo just opened up a llnu line nf STRAW HATS, which wu will sell at a very 1 1 " ui ugln. TIE iici of isomx ;ei tmmnr u trie lerfc-eataud btat equipped In tlielnlaod Empire. Kuitern price. K. O Pub, Co., Pendleton, Orecoo We make a SPECIALTY Fino Fitting CLOCHING! PRICES that will SURPRISE YOU. 1 Wo buy our BOOTS AND SHOES From the largest and most reliable Eastern Factories, Which enables us to UNDERSELL Our conipjtltors. A nlco, fresh lino of GROCERIES. Wright & Son. STORM LAKE SHAVING PARLOR Shaving. Halrcuttlng and Shampooing. All work dono by only coiuMitcnt workmen. A trial solicited. KUGEL & SHARPS, 111I121 dim Rwlt Comer Main and Webb streets, Pendleton, Oregon. AUCTION SALE Of Fine Furniture, In front of court hoiw at 1 o'clock, on Saturday, March 31st, 1888, Consisting of Heavy Walnut Extension Table, Fine Side board, Bedroom Sets in Walnut and Ash, Mar ble Top Center Table, Silk Plush Parlor Set, Silk Portiere Curtains, Lace Ourtainsv llrussels Carjiet, Cook and l'arlor Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Set Decorated China lti Silverware, Tablu Linen, etc. Also a number of Issiks, among which complete set of Dickens' works and (ir.iut's .Memoirs. .W.M- The Very Desirable Residence for sale, or rent to a Desirable Tenant. Furniture and residence can Iki lnsectud at any time before day of sale. nihil) til Uw NEW FURNITURE! BY THE CARLOAD. "Wo are receiving, idmost dully, Goods Direct from the Eastern Manufactories. Our Btock will ixi now lit design tilid Completo in assortment, consisting ot, PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS, SIDICIIOAUDS, HOOKCASMS, LAMl'S, WILLOW AND llATTAK CHAHtS, Whatnots, Brackets, Chairs, Springs, Mattresses, etc ' Also a completo lino of Carpets, oil cloths, linoleums, shades, portieres, and upholsterers' goods. GOODS SOLI) ON KAKV PAYMENTS. Forbes & Wheeler, Association Utiilding, I'eiidloton, Or.