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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1900)
ailor - rlade auits And Silk Wasits H of the latest styles are now on exhibi- bition at A (MX) Pisno to lt given away. Every AO cent purchaw entitles you to I chance. loQirpr Rrnc Ilnr flnniis P.n c wm war at at mt mm h at bk mt v a a Bt Odd Fellows' Temple. . w. FRIDAY, M Ma ll 38, 1900. THE FARMERS BANK. ion l r i n an. i mt iiiDiiiuviuii n iidv . . T . . I r'j.jk M ............. , .' I M l- r I u i I. iri uuuii iiiumukdiiieiii. Ming a (food bnnk. The runner. I. ..( -A... i ... .. ..... I .i , r - growing cciDilit inn . Wfefoil led in iiiiica u uc con i in li ( iv imc- h and It oaoaa for oontratnlatioii ntig Weston's people. Alter the cril rif 1MO the Wcstnn til. suffered severely from the (lepre iii tbM prevailing, and from a large inlier of laid loan. 0. M. l'ierre, present cashier, tiok hold n( it p air- live unci one-nail vc-irs nun, aim DC then, through hiird work, busi k principle mid conservative L 1... 1.....L l.u r. I .... I ll... l. . i i :.. . . . , ...i... v ti... Mil ill I r ii ei i r r . . . . i i in. Fi i I .1... . I 1 . I liia l "I Hie Oifl lllld- neeii lekad "ft the botkf tad the loam ami i mint now represent a safe invest- ul. die btnk'i business itetdlly g-ow. was in good condition last year, this yen r h statement show nn m IM of nearly $10,000 in loMf of dis- mt n.Mtr v P .l imit in i elinslt. :t in l f.'iiKKi in cuhIi and exchange. (X ir.r lin- nutier ei.eii in ill, rii.n - nt pntil ithed clscw here in the Kant Monian do imt approach the HIM III lie f tome grcut linalieial llil lint ll n New York, hut they show thul in u Met) way the Weston linnk in pro- MM, Tin- rarmere' hunk ol waetoei doei believe in hiding Hi light under in f thf people, however small, aunts the -ople to know it. Hence attractive advertisement clev lu re ihehe cluninn. the pructieul operation of the mm! de partment nf the enmity government, i Furthermore, the cnh tax will re mnin in effect, in the event the county court HI elects. 1 The stu-ce. nf the new rnnd system bus Ik'I'H inure and nmre recognized by the people, and the coiitinmincf of the tdtnln titration of Mr McDill will he recognized us u isc move on the pnrt of IMN who mny next .Inly tnke the management of the county hnsim---. The it rent iiumher of persons who en dorse the new system will leHrn the real leiful PtutUH of the road (jueftion with Hiitisfartion. How'i This? offer Hue ntepi imium Kihhoi lor ,. ol i'Mtrrli (linl cuiinut Ik-eurvil by iilurrti ' ui' I I i IIKNI.V A. I'll.. rr.,.. Tnleiln n !..'ln: ubt.' Ill t, 1 (kiiLti - llllJ,-tlJtl- W LKT ii I KCX. WbolaMl DrvajniiH, TolMlOi Ohio. n Ai.uiMi. k inn an ii Marvin, WhitlfhHli ToU'ilo. Minn ii nn niv ii.mmI mill mueouii Miirlnci'k VNlem. I'rli-e 7.n-. IhT iKiltU'. Htitii by UruiMha li'-iiiiioiilnl Iri-t. ATUS OF KU AD SUPERINTENDENT, w i', emits I out. nuance of Ilia Pretent Syslom. In EfTocl. ite nenerullv throughout the ..... : : .1 ..t l... I Ilk. 1.1 III,' I'M IV rillll nllltl Tllll. 'Il- tlie ollice iinw elhcientlv tilled Juoeph B, McDill, Durini a veur ii h ha for r imetime liven on the llli' lii .i. :l itliti u till tin i if 1 ... r 'ii . e i i ill' in I iiiuii'ii in, ii,c I1IU- c amtv con rt hiiK exereiiied the 1. 11... i. II... .. . ... hw i nine iiiiiiKv oi nil ami DrMM inuttem, nf OOQIW, HUhjsel to the i-oimty court. rtllM feuture of the new regime DO IniDOMtlon of u cuhIi road tax, 111 1 ' ll;' I, inner ucceptance of 10 jtie property ownern in puv- 11 tie- mad lax . x" luiiijirm nn- i-i,-i D) I.,. v.,i,-r of mud dintrict mu- i lie tfi-n.-rui uuderHtundiii)f ' i i- i ii ii n ii m i 1 I r V IH llliflf iiu'uc um i i-tiiiif iiLfiiiii in I'liiin.i t. U i.i uuu .... l I.:... .... Kui-t iirt'teouiun, itt not true. The i- tliu t!i miiH'riiitiMniiiit muv h- UhmI um) ull Ai-it r HII'lIM I I i 1 - It ll - T III I f I I I I I ' I I 11 I i e nave larm dork's at 75c. rnt.iian v in.n i . . . t only .... S2.60. Hunziker rived Out. Tull heailnehe, pninn in various parts of the txulv. sinkinn at the . i t of the st'imach. Inns of apntite, fever ishness. pimples or wires are ull pnsi tive evidences nf impure blood. No matter how it became so. it must !e puriflisl in order to obtain unod health. Acker's Blood I'.lixir bus never fuihsl to cure scmfulous or syphilitic Miisnns or any other bloisl discuses. It is eer t ii i ii I y a wonderful remedy, and we -ell every Imttle on a jsisitive (.uarnntee. For sale hv llmi k iV McOnmas. Jeweler ai Optician. Arrivals at the Hotel Pendleton. 11 Hotly, I'ortland. .1 V l'msser. St Pool. . Hurt, Portland. K J l.ouis, Portland. W W Smith, I'orthuid. John Ooforth, Portlaad. K W Pixon, Seattle. Ilarrv Ihirlev. Seattle. Ada Fierce. MiltOO. Maffuotlta Irooo, Milton, Sum I.ec, HHikane. I' F. Iluiisneker. Spokane. o A Haaerbach, Wallu Walla. Mis- MoCurdar, Walla Wallu. Mi" llnver. Walla Walla. W ; Astrup, SHikane. (i A Cowl. Milton. W II Steen, Milton. .1 B I 'berry, AdMM. N A Davis, Milton. A I K nettle, l'oineroy. Syd Weinahen, Sun Francisco. Goo A Hmwn, San Frum iHtio. Ivan l.loyd, Chieago. I.eo Peterson, Porllund. Mrs .lolin Adams, Portlund. S P Foley, Portlund. (' M Smith, Huntington. c Ottorahafan, Portlund. Mollv M Pby, I'nion. F. F. Bragg. l'"hm. Fred Koenig, Sun Francictn. Djrgart. I'ortland. (' S Drtta, Portlund. S Han is. Portlund. B W Itidputh. Jtostoli. Ion II Peebles, Westoll. ll w Hon leal, Waaton, W .1 Met ard, Chicago. CASTORIA Bear, the .ignature of Cha II In um fur mute than thirty yean, and 7TU Kind Yum iirnl Alwafl bought. Local Political Notes. The following pollttnl references ure from the Weston Leader: I.-) LWennore, the old republicuii wur horse w ho bus in severul cuinpuiuns iiianuiied his iurt's I'mht ill thin eoiiutv. came up from Pendleton Sunday to string some wires along his p' I Hi.,. I lenee. Mr. J.ivennore is a cundiduti- (or the clerkship nomina tion. It in aOMOdod thut Sheriff lilvkley ami Baeordar Malonoji will raoaiva r - noiiiiuui ion ut the hands of their party. They have made excellent records, and deserve it. The Leuder isJitor wishes thut be was an sure o( lietxiliiiiig a Hotaoa Greeley as theae two gentlemen are ol re election. Jo. T. HI Ilk la, si-i ntary of the ptO pies purty central committee and prominent in the councils of that party, wus up from PeodletOO Tuesday. Mr Binkla said bethought it prohubie (but the populists will have a goodly reprewntutioii al their county eonven' lion, to lie held at Pendleton April 7, the name day that the democrats meet. The entire ipjeatiou of union of force will thell In- decided, uud no doubt wbutever action is taken by their con vention will generally be ac'.pjivaced in by populisU throughout the coiintv. The primaries will be held March ;). Wbat Is SbllohV A grand old remedy (or Cough, Cold.-ami Conaumption j need Uirougli the world (or half u century, hati cured innumerable cases of incipient cou Humptinu and relieved many iu ad van cud stagen. 1( you are not aatietie.1 with the results we will retund your money Price -.;5c, 60c and fl. Brock V McColnus. offee Talk ooo Dou't be foolish and pay a rancy price for package coffee when you cau buy Cbase & Sauboru's bulk coffee at tbe same price It goes, furthei and makes a better cup. Ouce tried, always used. CHAS. ROHRMANN, c Avjent for Pendletou. Court Strtwt CONVBNTION'S EVBNINO SESSION. Pleaslnf Pro if ram at Court Houte Rp eeptlon at Armory. Thursday evening's session ol the teacher' nwnciation was esiieciallv 011- joyable. The formal portion of the program were had at the court house. The Rev. C. A. Dotnon gave an invoca tion, and Judge S. A. Lowell delivered the welcoming address, which vas an able and pertinent discussion of the irolession of edKg:og.y. Miss Shep terd, of I.ewiston, responde.1, as did also Prof. Waller, ol Pullman, and Slate Superintendent J. II. Acki rman Hf Salem, each one speaking appropria te! v to various themes. ! Prof. Otto Haoerbaeh. of whitman 'college, nave a mailing. II is not nee aaaary to commend trod Hanerimch s rending to Pendleton people with whom he has always been a prime favnrite. On this nccasion. the audi ence enthusiastically enenmd the nntii beT, to which Prof. Hniierbnch grace fully repsonded. President Forbes gave his annual address before 1 1 1 Beeoclatlon, c unpre. hensively discussing subject- suggested by tbe association's meetings. The RypolltO male ipiartct, of Mil ton, enmpnsed nf N . A. Havis, W. M Steen, ti. A. Cnwl and J. B Cherry, renderiil in their usual deliifhtful manner two selection-, to each of which thev NOpOBdjod with encore nombara. The quartet's singing was hitfhly noBBpllmentod by everyone who beard them, as, indeed, it always i- Miss Kvelyn Starkweather playe.1 charmingly a piano solo, exhibiting considerable artistic skill in tbe mmli t inn . Al the Armory. The Indies of tbe women's clubs had a reception at the Armory, which was a delightful affair. Not many local iieople attended, a few invita tions having been extended, but quite a number of Pendleton eople were there to assist iu the entertainment of tbe guests. Light refreshments were servnl, mid a deliifhtful evening wn spent. devoted to conver-al inn. The HjrpolltO quartet also at the reception sang two finely rendered HQ mliers. Judge Lowell's Address. "In the name of this fair city whose ree lorn I extend and in lichalf of ull its people, I ifive yon greeting. "We welcome you as representatives of the noblest profession, save one. which graces the earth tislay. I tins tendnni must lay its offerings first at tbe font of Hod's white altar, and mc- oirnim as highest among the ocenpn- 1 1 1 in i of men tbe ambassadorship of that divine Teacher who said: "tin ve into all the world and preach the gospel to every rreaturej next must rank that calling which lias in chart the moulding and development of the plastic mind of youth. It wa sanl in imm'Iic plirase at an curlier time, that the band which rocks the cradle rules the world, a tit tribute uud recognition of a mother's i n Hut Hut side by side w ith that sentiment might justly stand another, the measure of n nation's character is the standard of its teacher-. "The ult itnute measure of a Itfe'l value is the giKl accomplished, ami what is true of u single life is applica ble alike to tbe aggregate of lives which makes up what we denominate a profi -sioii. It is a migbtv InflUNM a teacher wields greater than that of preacher, becan-e exerted under condition- of authority, and upon minds re sceptive. alert, unbiased; greater than that of the platform, because exerted daily and amid surroundings which permit example and command atten tion; greater than the press, because the newspatsT reflects public senti ment ii x m intellectuul and moral ques tions; rarely leads it. "Therefore, while your profession must yield to the pulpit in rank and reverence, by devotion and courageous effort, it muv bt its rival us an up lifting force iii a reuctn nury world. Will you make it so-. "I cmwn you with the laurel wreath tonight, not a- empty BOBIpllBMMl or pleasing sentiment, you who ure iu the work for love and devot ion, but a- an honor eurned by the aehieveinent of labor and sacrifice. The (iisldiKS of the sehisilrooin is a jealous mistress She requires of her devotees undivided attention, and unreasoning worship at her shrine. Those who enter the profession as u stepping stone to some thing else never reach its lofty sta tions. Those who engage iu teaching for the money it may bring never get their heads alsive tbe level of the crowd. Tbe honors of your calling are not the biuzus of BpPltadltf multi tudes, nor ure its rewards hank stocks and gilded puluces. Its honors and rewurds must he found, if found ut ull, in the (dearer visions, enlightened minds and nobler pursses of our children, the broadening life of our communities and the higher civil. ra tion ol the age. "I-t Mi then, welcome vmi for whut vnur profession has already ac complished, and for the great charac ters it has produced, "From the middle of the seventeenth centurv, w hen, ilsli the soil of Massa chusetts, the common school system wus horn, until 1H:I7, when the in fluence of that educational genius, Horace Mann, extended the system thrOSff bout the northern rtinn of the republic, development in education was largely incidental , a sort of natural concomitant of that ptMlltf civilisa tion which first became manifest to the world in the historic compact of the Mavttower cabin. "Since that time, its marvellous ex tension und improvement, alike in common ch'l and college, has been through the effort and originality of nmfessinnul educators. It is due to teachers themselves that, out of the dry and unattractive liook methods ol the fathers, has come a stem which makes mislern education so wt rounded, so comprehensive in its pur- I" - - thut It Is uppllcutile alike to every (acalty and jsiwer oi youth. The inuchine iteration, the A. II. 0. of the primary grade of the past, has given place to child study, the kindergarten aud the Qalnef method, while in the Intermediate, grammar and high schisils the texl-lsM,k is supplemented by attractive means of educating not only the memory, but the eye. the ear, ami the hand, in artistic, scientific, musical aud manual training. And, to those who ure ambitious to pursue the Muse of learning further, she will kindly lead to ha I la where no lonnw Greek and Latin reign supreme, but where the ehi'tiw system presents Op portunities (or attainment ( lofty P ' , in art, science, literature or such 111 of action us may 1st most uttrai - live "The doors of the higher institu tions, once dosed to woman, who was formerly deemed incapable of muster ing their courses, now 0BM wide to her; aud, instaad of .scupying sub ordinate place, she is leading her classes and wearing the laurels of i m- ineiicHinent day. lo paraphrase tlie eloquent sentence of Wendell Phillips of a kindred subject, the grand diupason of human thought was never struck until the progressive spirit of modern educators opened to women op portunities for complete dovilopUMBt. "At your (eet, as members o( this . 1 VI . 1 L A - . M 1 piole.-Mou, 1 lay a i inane oi pr.no inn , respect, for tbe glamor nf great names is over this audience tonight. In the world s pantheon of education will stand as long a intelligence survives the impressive statues of Arnold, the great head-master ol Kugliy, who rc- K'nernn-d the public schools of F'ng nd. and pet an example of Christian manliness still vitally existent, setting in motion a force which will forever make for the better manhood of Kng lishmen; oi Melnnehtlmn ol Germany. that teacher of (.reek with tbe scholars of a Mtlon (or bis class, worthy to number among his pupils the most il lustrious of his rail-, Martin Luther; nt President Hopkins, the influence of whose exalted character went s far In' yond hooks and letters that thousands could endorse the sentiment of one of his most famous pupils, to wit. "tin fame and usefulness of William College depend not upon imposing buildings or rich endowment, nut tin spirit and influence of the institution would Je present with Mark Hopkins mi one end of a log and a student on tbe other;" of Armstrong, whom mili tarv fume, brilliant though it was. is hi. Men in the glory of his achieve ments at HamfBNn in the devotion, for twenty years, of time and talent to the elevation of the Indian and the iiero; of Hannah More, that giftiil daughter of another century, whose iu tiueniv planted acnooli ami lifted tbe is tor of rural Kngland from a state of Ingoranoa and depravity now difficult to real lee, to an Inflnonoe for law ami order immeasurable in the realm. Lolly monomontti Indeed, then- am along your pathway i exalted model al- wuys an inspiration if you seek them, "We Welcome vll, tOO, or what your profession ts doing III tbe intellectuul and moral struggle of tbe age. "It is solving the imibb-ms of as tronomy, for the chief of successful ob servers ure university instructors; it is disclosing the scheme of Hod's method ol creation, because the great geologists, Ithropologiatff and naturalists of the day are college professors; it is promulgating the best modern thought in political economy, most of the ablest publicists ami economic writers being connected with the schisils; the dlacover lei of philooophy ami ebemla- try are adding laurels to the teacher's work . mem ben ol the proteeolon both in the obi world and the new rank high iu the field of literature, many nf the finest things given to the worhl in pmse and pis-try alike coming from their iM-ns; ami its representative are already eminent in the del icute wnrk nf diplomacy and statesmanship. "Hut what is of vastly greater lm isirtance, your brethren are taking high places in the ranks of the Samaritan-, reaching down into the deep valley ami lilting to the hilMopl hu manity's waif out into the darkness and bringing them toward the light, over into the desert ami drawing them to the Soldi of plenty, "Behold Dr. (larnardn at the head of London's rnggisl schools and F.ngland's homes for nobody's children, an in fluence for Britain's future pregnant with hope, and more impressive by far than the imposing splendor of royalty or wealth. See President Frost, II he labors ut Keren, silently, persistently aud without ostentation, revolutioniz ing society and idea among the sturdy, hut half-civ Hired sjpulatlon of the Appalachian region, lining a wnrk winch shall count for good gOVOtlUBOnl and high patriotism when the boasted chivalric governments of the south shall end iu gloom. Recall the al most magical progress and the marvel lous career ol the great African at Ttiskegee, born to servitude and with out a name, ami yet tistay the moH eminent ol his race, ami whose efforts are influencing the present uud mould ing the future of half a continent, a teacher indeed worthy to assume the liamu of Washington. "And then consider those hosts of others throughout the world devoting time and effort ami brain tnd humi freely to the euuse of better men and higher living, not for money or fame, hut that the world mav move forward not backward, while hundred of de voted men and Women are establishing and perfecting those wonderful schools for tin- blind, the deaf, tin- mute und feeble-minded, -cxumplcs alike of philanthropic real and patient help fulness. "An assemblage like this usiiully means men ami women guthere.1 for e illd-relice UJMin the question, how to leach'.' May we not ask lu-m considera tion of the higher subject, what to tenth? "Above the curriculum of the tahool will ulwiivs stund tin- character of the pupil. Mn un- mora Important than memories, women thun written words "The problem of teachers in the coming century will neither Is- l,ks nor methods they have alrcadv reucin-d approximate perfection hut rather what shall Is- taught which will most surely make fur sterling maiilnssl und womuulnssl, insure obedience to law ami order, place duty above tin dollar, inspire reverence for holy things and Impel ottMFVMtt ol tbOM divine injunctions uihui which must re-t the perpetuity of our institutions ami the happine-s of tin- race. "Again I give you greeting, ami w ish you nl-spc d in the work of your organ iat ion. ' ' Superintendent Aekernian'i Ideas. Supt. Ackermuii made a strong plea tor i'o-oM'ratlon in school wnrk. 11 held that no community secures th best results when there Is u luck ol huruiony. Many communities hav these ideals, aud in every such torn niUllity the Is-st of work is living done The object of the ussts lilt loll is to sv tllro a a0Opef0iiO0 of the .slucutioiial forces ol the several slates along isl-u-u-tlonnl lines that are not nor cannot Is Is.undcd by stale line. He used several apt i 1 1 list rut ions to show that, if a (.immunity will only establish high ideals aud insist on teachers measuring up to these ideals und will ing to My lor increased elljciency on the part of the teacher, there need he no difficulty in supplying tin- demand. - Joseph Ell The Leading.... Harness and Saddle Manufacturer of Eastern Oregon. 717 (lain itfcst. PemUetoa, Or. WILL GET PISH K00S. Plih and Garni Association Sieuns New Members In Plndllton. The Oregon Fish tnd tiume AMOQlt tion has enrolled at the present time the following mom bow in Pendleton 1 N. Berkeley, jr., Chas. 11. Carter, Chas. A. Cameron, Hahlane Dlokton, ,i. B, Dlokton, T. F. i.-ii, w. j. Furnish, 11. S. (iarfleld, F. F. Jn.ld, ,1. V.. Krau( ,1. F. Lathrop, J. II. Baley, Frank Sutherland. D P. Wat son, Chas. Wilkins, .lame Moloney, I. It. Pe.ihr, Win. Mack, Peter lYtenon, lfred Boatle, I.ec Tvnttch. The first fifteen members were formerly on the lists, the other having ien recently itcurtd J. N. Twl, of Portland, i president, ami A. 1 (iebharl i relary. The organiration is a state one, aud apts-nr to Is- gmw - ing rapidlv and teadilv. The asms-iation htt secured promises of -.'., IHsl rainlsiw tmul trom the gov ernment hatcheries, which will N placed in mmntnln streams in this sec tion. These will be available very sism. and will be weh-oimsl by fisher men. The rainbow trout, if rmitted unmolested lo -pawn and grow for a year or so, will thereafter furnish prac tically ua limited sport tot Bahamian in towns and countrv hereabouts, as thev increase enormously and can scarcely be fished .nit when once they have gained foothold, if fish could be said to be able to gain a "foothold." The association ha also been promised BOfOOU bristk trout eggs, which will also be placed in the moun tain itrenmi hoianliotitt. These egg will not Is- sent prior to next fall, none of tbe hatcheries having them at the present time ready for emling out. H Fooled thi Surciont. All doctors told Renkk Hamilton, if Wist Jefferson, '., after SIllTeiiiig 18 month from rectal tl-Hila, lie would die unless a i ost I v Opontlnt was p rforiued. lint he ( u red bltMtll vvitli five bonis of Itib klen's Arnica Salve, the rums! pile cure on eat Hi and the best salv e In the world, .'tea box, Sold In Tallmau A ('.. THE PHILOMKNA SMITH I ASB. Will Come Up In United Statos Court at Portland. The lunch litigated case of Philo inena Sliiilh against lley-utse-mil-kin, involving an allotment of land on the I'tnatilln Indian reservation will come on for trial iu the LTnltod Stales court at Portlandi It has bttn in tin- courts and before the department nt various times ami has Im-cii more or less familiar to people here. Phil, uneii. i Smith, after tin- census had been taken on the reservation, came in with u claim (or an 1 1 lot men t. It was decided that she w as out 1 1 led to tin- allotment, hut she demanded the land she was living upon, which land was allottisl to Ib v-iit-e tuil-kin. sin- naked tin- annulment nf the Hay utsc-mil kin allotment, and this is the subject for the legal controversy now being waged. Dnlted state District Utorney Hail appear! for the defendant, end It. J. Slater lor Smith. The latest phase ol the case is Hie decision of Hie United States court that it has jurisdic tion. The ( a-e will be on trial ntfort long. For Sail Cheap. A cottage on lot l-i block iMt Reserve mid it ion to Pendleton. Kit II AliH I.AMBHKCHT. How sad it is to see weak children hnvt tnd uirls who are pale and thin, f hey can not enpoy the sports ol child hood, neither are they able to profit by school life. They are indeed to be pitied. But there is hope lor them. has helped such children for over a quarter of a century. Your doctor will tdl you it ii both food and medicine to them. They he Um to pick up at once under lb use. Their color Improve, the flesh brxomei more firm, the weight Increases and all the (ull life and vigor ol childhood returns again. Al .11 ilrusgut. V .ad ft uu. 'ill Si ItuWNK. I'luitiisi. NfwVuH MONEY At 7 Per Cent. Will loan on linpr veil city property or will furuUli money to build with. I ( 1 i .i - In Installment. No MM missions. FRANK B. GL0PT0M 808 Main treat Ageut for the (.. potable fnvlaga .V Loan Association , Building Essentials si from Joints and tloorlug to AnOtt, sash and blinds, iu fact everyth'ug to COU1. pletl the mott uiaguifh eut inaiislon to the smallest house from cellar to garret can he ourchased cheaper, better and more satisfactory Iu every way from our ard than ll cm le procured lioin any place In Pendleton. Kuihlers aud coil -tractors will further their owu interests by getting our estimates before buylug rltewnerti Oregon Lumber Yard Surprise Sale No. 145 Friday. March 23, 1900. We will Mil 20 pieces of brown and white and blue ami white Checked (HiiKhams, 25 Ynrdn for $1.00. 25 Sofa Pillows. red with ntp.trv. IHJCi 9I.0O, 91.3H each HOC rsjHM will be :lc ,.v h, n saving of Me nu. '.u,i on -a wPl I e .Ve "a h, a saving of o 1 reals. i) ones will he ('..Ii ea h, a saving ifglngnM. Not mute tli.fi fi 00 wo: th of ('.iiiglinni to one jscrsott. Not more th.itt one Bott Pillow to one person. PliCfg Kood tot PkidJt, und thi- K1i1l.1v Oflt, Sun Konite, plain aud tilmmctl. for women ind ihlldren. New lallor-mide suits u.t arrived. New petticoat ) t arrlvrd New ilren Irimnilng nut arrived. rMntB MiHlericK't I'.itleiin. Sporting Goods anon Spring is lure, and we have prepared to meet the demand for Fi lling Tavkle, BggtbaU Ooodt, Mirliles and Ham BtOCkt, Our line Is thg lic.st ever shown in the Ctt 71 s Main Stu i t Tin- Pine Pronl MANHOOD RESTORED CUP,01B; Ma Vi : nit. r, ii pn riiUin uf 1 tnVJtHMi ft in. ii tu in. Will q m I llcfUMiiol illv ,1- I ll.i lgl H . Il'sttll, I ll-UHl Mlit, tn Ihr II ii -.. I I 1 m Nrnuu. Ibrklllli I'lMtaalr I llliiratlu tlin r , I - I ,,, !., , Hint tin 1 ' t v 1 ' ' ' It nli (ui I hMnex hv lilt Of Hlfflll, I ti t iini llffHMI if id 1 iiergt, w llrrlt 'f ll( hit l li'n U lii r.i iinH.,.rri..i-1 ic. 1, t Ittn h - rri-r 1 n mtNit m v, 4 I 11 lt- 1 i lretten Hi II V t . f h ! I 1. In. v , 1 1., uril ii i,rua.n nf All iiu 11m ll i 1 11 at8.J ml wtri'iinl bent at) 1 1 rrnlnrrn. nui'i I i nk luttitun 1 uri ijattii nn.l'i i-iu Hf 1 turrit hy Itind-ri i l..-f.n.-t . r m Nrn ir.Hihii I with frtaeltlKi. 1 1 1 I j ' , 1 f ttr nmy Iimiiwm ri'HMilt I rt- ..-n.l n npi'iii - In tin bilM. A Willi-it 8Mi.ili ui -H Hinl III rftliriM ! II" lml( m i -n ,.L iflwl n h i Um 1 1 Urv, ll . " A IhH.H fin A.it4 by in mi 1 r. r r ..km 1 Inni .r mhI i. tin, 1, .rn. , r Ail'lrrm IUIOI. Ni.llKIM. 4 0., in it., ITTI. Mail flBlwiMU, fl. 3 rOH I IK 11 TA I.I.MAN .v ( !., I nil i.i.lsl s, I'KM -l 1 ion, on ki.i is . 100 Per Cent. Hatched. Ill a nss.nl Intl. bin ccitoat In wbli-li Ihsr wftronvarKU trials the luilcb was bi Iter (suil In IVitaana mlh PETALUMA INCUBATORS. Thlt iiinv'hliwi luu Imwii itriiii.nitrtlei U ln m nf t- r Bonn i' th- - r, air ttn I tiimtur hnv' lo'ti pmii nrfit rWw i-nr itrw eicrf l r i llll-l nuwi imjau'tiu.'"" rew mmj iihi-w v.isivym 'mm tor Ml. st W , 1, , A t;0. 1 1 srzrrjr'x Hotel Pendleton I. t:. riOORBi Proprietor Strhtly Bftt tltM .Substantial G mtlnrtx.. I'.acellrnt Culilnc. 1 ver Mode- n Con vcnlciue i 1 mm 9. .t.,1 lliveUi a Trial.... 1 biod s-. l V I, C 1 . it. 111 Uouins. ' Wat. a ll.uo.... far Day.. Best Hotel in Eastern Oregon t'.iirllrat Semple H (Mima In Connection AMliKICAN IM.AN. $.100 per Day and Upwards I ..oil Holel in th e l a. mi. N or 1 b weal ' ' ''"' ' '" ' , ' TMIZ PORTLAND I'llHTLANIl, OUUUON. or tourists and lomiuciiial traveler-. .Special Kates lo tiaatirn Oieaon people Waitluir. rSirllamJ n. t. uowKHs, tlcethj starteri Byers' Best Flour... Tu make good bread use Byera' Beat Flour, it took fiiat premium at the Chicago Woild'a Fair, over all competi tion, and given excellent .satisfaction wherever usved. Kvery each, la guaranteed We btve the best Steam Rolled titrley, Band Kye am) Bcurdkaa Barley. Pendleton Roller Mills W S. UYEKS, Prop. Iiiiiii, Shortts, Ptacd, ate.