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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1900)
CORStl oALL. 163 Corsets BLACK AND DRAB ALL SIZES Roduced to 49c to Close Worth 75c. to $1.00. Chance- on Piano with every 50c. purchase. Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co. - - , JUNK l I'"1"- mii. v THE BAM MBKT. ,rk Kt.Hoad, Bubv Ruth nnd John lllir'i Hosdstors Were winner. I ft-lmt ol tin' mtu' "I racing meets I kLi.'l'l here 'hiring ' summer no I ETbnrsilui afteri n ut Mm I E III IVrlh.M A SillipSIUI, "III! "m.! 1Mb town. The attendance 1 mbbII, 1 ntvquarter Inst SitlMKellnc' ut the progrsa ol S5 Merited, r'our evenU were tiled off. " f'i)ln -: Hill miir IKi' in r.i i' -l liiH wan won bflMM IVrinpT - I'athmurk, tnk- iMtt I Ileal- in lli'' 'i f ' :l,7'- i IsQrVV UnishnliB, I rank BBSrs paring were, broke her hob a in the tirst heal, unci WSJ there hv iirttncfl. Oris Simpson's Altn iMrttil John Campbell's .Inlin Kill- ! tin' oIIht t'ntrii'H. Hh trolling race Won by Mount Id, Mirk Pstton's driving animal, ut ol r'nui'T'' bey stullion, Wstt H 1, Ofertt, owned by J. A. Hud jn, ef Weston, won the tirst bent 1 : .'- II l taking the two m-xt In !5iml I (IS, the ImI hesl being for Milv a lull milt'. BjIh Hutli won tho half mile run lint in JlV eMBaUey' roadster won the rasa M Utaktlne'e. J. V. Roblseun's i Win liiivif ' drivers being also in tin' ri'. Imra of Ointments lor Cntarrh that Contain Mercury 11 arrrury will mir.-lv 'Ir.iroy the ii'Iim of aitlai'Irooiplrtely dtrattfe tin whole aya. irntftfirnlrrmtf It UirmiKli tlx- nun on- -nr Ssa. leessnlrUa alioiil,! iievi-i In' uat-il ox ny uu wrr.i 'rlpll-in- front reputable pliyal n.t. itit-'lain-' 1 li.' will ln I-. ten fnlif to Harl you fn m..iM 'li'rlvt- from ilium la!l UUrrh Cur,, in iinUsi-lun-it by r. 1, '. ' " l-il- ! ' ill; li" Hieniirl . MkMal bjMraellj . j 'mi: dlrsetl) upon SaNselaQtl iuuiuii--urno ol tin ayatciii. Iilmriw Haifa Catarrh i ure In i SUN you gel luiriumr II i. taken t ninll . ami BUMM hnMo.Oblu, l) I I i lii iii'v i Co. Testl MitU Irrv ib) nwnntu, in i. "a-. per isun-. Ml lmlly nil. ate Hi at, JtPS CAUSE SOME TROUBLB. libtrtni Gang In Montana Stir Up a ShootliiK Scrape. Ik influx hi Jioh into tlir I'oiiat aWw bin haulm In imiiimi. f rt in lil j in aoiuaa. At Csscade. u elation on ' MiillUll.l CimiIimI tli. in. I. i- I..... li tumble lor aoim- days, local residents "'mi! run mt pangs ol ,liiih ut the pm ol pan, Fourteen Jape who - brmulit in in- tin. --" i,, work ihi tli MH'timi worr fur the third 't run mil ,,i ii., r ,;,, llt CuHfuilo. ifinilv Sheriff Sir,", wim .n i, it mill Ml In II ,. ..( t it:.,. here lw luiunl t. .hiiuinoM. Ni'iitlnriwi wnlke LMiini-v I hi i -I.. ..... kl. rtsJ they worn gatlwred tuwethef jaw tuuk up uuarl.TH in tin- ruilrouil '" .1' ' .1- ni. I ilv Sl,..rifl """uml Hi, ,,, tmt tlmy wotilil la- rr" " ii, t.ir t,.t, ,nt tl.ov Hrrrrl . t,, ,M(. i the inoriiiii,' .,, ti f""" I to have ,r,'hilii lnriiii ilir night asd iney ill be all rilit, "w, ion ti,, v are vot mleahag and " king than an, The j remained in the IimiI bmae pa n to uiirk, anil it in under- ""at ti,, v win be ten) elaawbara P Prty ol Jape ! Iirmilil "! ' lH. Ill I- Imlk.-ll lul Silver-Plated Knives, Ofks and Spoons. J l"iyiu n.... S""" rlo, lM, " "" aui m iuo.1,,.,, '.. ii mil na.p" eisf mill table lllitl TT5ll .r."Uor,. ',. "". " " li TTi ilo u,., I, " Ho" i iiem.1 ? ll . '."""I! Hi,. I el . . Zk - n'l. Uw i k7 .'K"' II.,- .7 " "II" of lilntlui .;'". ""I yoi JJ Kr.!. """ath. n.ik,., ,,, ,, " '" OUMi.E ,it ""ii ..I the loauulaoturar. Jeweler and Op iclan. L. Hunziker with mtne conoern by partial who ap pear to have k imw ledt'e of both Hidi'H of tin- iineo. When the Japs were i'IiiihimI nitrlil before hint it ilm'c not aiiliear Hhal the nrooeadliNN erere ae latnniike an wan ilr"i reported, for it now traaeplfee that there wai unite a deal ni ihooting and vailing wnlch wouiii have bean oelonlated to Irlghten anyone Into be Having that a hand oi Oomanohei wai eharging the Japs' osmp, Worse Than War. rlwndredl are k i 1 1 I iii war, hut hundred ol ii tandi are killed by ooneumption, There would be no dasthi at all Bsnael by thiH terrible diHeiiHe, if peunl itild he made in un- uWetaild that Shiloh'H ooturli and eoti- nnntioa oun in i euro remedy if taken in the early Htie.'ex. LTi eln., 'll etn. and $i a bottle, Druggieti will refund the money if a eure i not effected. Tall mnil V Co., leading dm. AN ARGUMENT FOR STILLM AN. Reason Why Clreult .ludae Should Live In Pondleton. Tlie following argument in being Oaad b the friend and HUpportern ol A. P. Hiillnutii, denioerat ie nominee for the oflleo of elranil Indge, Bfeslnsl w. H. Bllie, repraaentatl ve nominee, raatdlag in Heppnert I woultl he a matter ol the loetoel I m porta nee an in whether or not the cl IHtrii-t jtlilge hIiiiII he it reniilelit ol thin county, ur nl Morrow county. The volume of legit I hiiHincHN truiiHitcted in til in county in fully ten tinien iih great ax that trSSSaalad in Morrow eiuintv . There in Hcurccly a day luit what the Bttornevn, and many of them, in thin county, have nraaaion to call upon the judge for legal ordern, neccHsary in the trailMUlltinn of the legal linMiner of the coiiutv. If till' judge Hhollld reniile ill llepp iter, iih Mr. -Ulil evidently will, it would iiIiiiohI hhiek the ulieel- nl legal prooadnre In thih ooonty. Beefdee, II would add an anormou Bipanee to the litigantH, for. in each initanoe oi thil kind, an attorney would he t palled to make the trip to lleppner in nnler to secure the necessary order, and many times tlie delay occasioned might render tlie order inoperative, after n wum received. This is a matter, it seems to me, that should appeal strong ly to every taxpayer in this county, and should he called to the attention ol the voters in every precinct. CASTOR t A Bean the nlKiiniuic of ims II I'i.ktc In war lor mote tluiu thirty yeara. and Tht Kind Yuu tlltv Always Bought. ISN'T A CANDIDATE. Frank H. Rlehntond. or Helix. Say. He WanU No Vote. Tlie Kust Oregon ian is in rectdpl of tlie lul lowing letter from a prominent citineii of Helix, ti whom were thrust the honors of an unsought nomination Helix, Muy Ml. -To tlie Kditor. Mv name is hcing used in conncetioo witli the pr.ihihitioli parly fur re, , inter w ith out my consent. I am not it candidate anil sol icit DO votes. FRISK II. RICHMOND, Workiita Night and Day. Tlie huaieat und mitrhtiesl little thing that ever was made is Hr. King's New Life Pllle. Kvory pill is a sugar coated globola of health, that change, weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, lirain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the hearth. Only He per box. Sohi by Tall man & Co., Hruggists. Arrivals at Hotel Pendleton. J A Allison, Portland. ,1 w Cason, Portland , T K Anderson, Sookane. C W Alders, Si Joe. Maurice Leopold, ( Imago li K Binabeimer, Portland. W R Kill-. Heppneis Prank Q Hull, Milton. J W Scrihor, w ife und child, L Qrande. ,i c Maokionon, Portland. v. ii Coman, Portlaud. c ti stuccv, Portland. V li Ne,ll, Spokane. Dt, id Pattullo, Portland. Sain I .it. Spokane, l K Terry, Portland. Win T Ooroy, Spokane. A F Alexander, Walla Wulla. J o Dlokeon, Portland. Clme II i iiein, Portland. M n- K li Brenn, La Qrande. Mrs W A l.ow. ll, city. .1 B Moran, Portlaud. 1, O Lakin, Portland A Word to Farmers... As tins ,5 t1L. dawn Qf harvest we wisli to announce that Sil ' """Plt! UM of Harvest Supplies, DislteM, Tahle en ii V nd 'okiiir! Utensils. We buy for gpol cash, wlucii "lei u . i,, sell cheaper than fhose who buy on credit. Mtaaa tk Sanborn's Teas and Coliees a specialty. CHAS. ROHRMAN, for Peudleton. Court Struct WOMAN'S SUFFRAOR OBSERVATIONS. Interview With Mrt Van Oridall What She Saw In Free SutTcate Statei. Knowing that Mrs. I'arrie ('. Van wrsntiii, oi mis eiiv. has frcoiieiitlv Vieited, in her work, three ,, i. western states in which woman Boffrage prevails, the Last OrBfOfllaa asked her to give a few of her oahervntiiws as to its working and results, thinking thai the) might he Interacting to its reederi win. will (iitss upon the quvstion at the elect um next Monday. "I have never heen activate In lerested in the subject," suid' Mrs YnnOrsdHll, "hut haVe alwavs felt that I should most certainly e'xecrise the right of franchise, if it were ever mine. 1 have made note of some facts, and, while I am not prepared to puss Judgment on the qoeetton m to whether it is desirable or not, I can give you son f my deductions. "In the llrsl place, in my travels in lretoii, since the quest ion came up. I bavt found a decided sentiment in favor of the amendment, eepeeially, too, among a class of people that one would not naturally expect to favor such an innovation. Conservative men, and women its fur removed in tempera man) Irom the orthodox tvpe of female gltatOTI as one could well lind, have in my hearing said without heat or argument! 'I Ihoold like to see it win. I believe it is one of the ele ments modern conditions demand for tin promotion of pood government. Opinions In Suffrage States. "(In the other hand, in the states where it prevails, 1 have heard from equally conservative men, many wo men, and practical pol it icians, ' w ith out exception, that sort who make machine politics a profession the de cided opinion that it was a failure. Inquiry its to the grounds for this opinion, held by such widely different classes, develops a rather' coiilaeiu array of reasons. And the casual seeker after the real truth is apt to (five the subject up ill dismay. "Usually, your conservative man and your conservative woman who holds the opinion that woman suffrage is a failure, is driven to this conclu sion by tlie antics of some female politicians and let me say here, the leinale politician of the uliar type maantj is certainly a spectacle any thing hut edifying. Hut it little care ful analysis ol the individuals of this type, convinces the honest seeker after truth that woman suffrage is not tin cause, but simply one of many oppor tunities for her development she would he what she is, and would lind expression for her pccul iar personal ity, with or without woman suffrage. So she is hardly u fair test. Professional Politicians Object. "The other class, the prolossional politician, buses his verdict of the LWilure and undesiruhil ity ol woman suffrage on very opposite grounds. Woman suffrage introduces an uncer tainty into political calculations which is decidedly disconcerting and up setting. " 'ou can't count on 'em. Your majority today is apt to be ail on the wrong side next election. 'Why'.'' 'Cause the women, confound 'em, may vote one way, or not at all tmlay, und the very next election, some fool break on our part may bring the whole female population to the polls against the party. Women have no polities. It's just some fool notion us to the right or wrong of some subject, or some sentimental theory on the issues ol the citmpaitrn. You can't tell how a proposition will effect 'em until it's too late to change. "This was the opinion given me hv a machine boss, and in it I thought I saw, for the tirst time, u real, moral ami intelligent argument in fuvor of woman suffrage; hut of course. I may he mistukeii A Specific Instance. "A incident, which came under my observation two veurs ugo in one of these states serves, I think, to show that woman suffrage has something to la' said in its favor. A fount y con Motion put up a luucbine man of very unsavory moral churucter for otlicc. lb had a strong following among a certain element , wits u populur man, und there wus a lurge parly majority back of the ticket. Hut he wus offen sive to the -women of his community. They had not baW voting extensively, hut his osndldaey culled them all out, and, well, to make u long story short the maioirty swerved to the other ticket, ull because ol moral consideration,-. This fuel bus u tendency to bring only the cleanest und beat for wuririiH cundidutcs, und the cleunesl and best, of no mutter wbut politi -ul faith, are preferuhle to the unclean and quest ml, able. "It hue been urged that the better und more intelligent cluss of women do not vote, us u rule. Hut this is puin fully true us to the same cluss of men in many elections. In Wyoming, where woman stiffruge has existed be yond the experimental stage, one never hears the subject discussed llt ull. It is an accented fuct and us large u per centage ol the woman population vote BB tbolr brothers, and without any aigtStiOO. It is true, tbeW are female campaigners, who make some bobm during the cunvuss, hut they ure only in -tances, and, as might be exprn-tod. they have very little influence with tlieir sex, who for the most part are apt to vote against the parly which employs them, aoleSy lor u womun's reason - just because. ll a Uood Thine. "TSkeu ua a whole, there seems to he no vital reason why woman siiffruge it- undesirable, dangerous, or hum, fill. Il doec not offer uny whulesule aortas' tioti of the degeneracy or political cor ruption oi our times; but it puts into tlie hands of women u means of lessen ing -nine of the poiltleal abuses, end n- or the most part, to he found on the -uli' of good government, economy iiinl u Boinowluit higher type of public mill political morale, it most ampbsti OSlly does not tend to muke the present low' stundurd of politic any lower. There arc, it is true, women us corrupt and unprincipled us men, hut the pro portion is as one to one thousand. So, while ull goisl women may not vote, und ull bud woinun may, the ma jority, or balance of power will ul SJBVI rent with the gixsi. "I have never noticed tliul the wo men in tlie stutes where woinun suffrage exists were uny less unmanly, or mode i raflnad t&an in Oregon. They aeoni to be just us g'sjd house -keeper and inotbera und wives a you lind anywhere, Tlie only difference, ho fur us' my ,. Nervations have gone, is that share seems to be u more gen eral interest in tlie questions of the day, und current events; und u some wbut noticcubly broader meiitul out look. They talk better, think more clcuriv, and are more prueticul und progressive in womun's new pluygrouud the club. Witli them, their clubs ure not so much a sociul fad, as a real und prueticul school for meiitul im provement und uaeftil activity." Experience is tin- best teacher. Uae Acker's Knglish remedy in uny case of coughs, colds or croup, tiliould it fail to give immediate relief money ruiuudeCL '& cent uud 60 cents. Sold by Brook & MoCoiuaa. DISCOVERED CRATER LAKE James Lehman Tells How He Oulded a Party In 1862. Jatnea Lehman, discoverer of Leh man springs in the southern end of this OOOnty, wus also the discoverer of the laniOOl OrStar Lake, in the South Western part of Oregon. Mr. Lehman told the story recently as follows: "On October L'S, 18(12, as a guide for a party of travelers, I le't Canyon City, (rant county, bound for Jackson ville, in Southwestern Oregon. In the party were John Sessions, (ieorge Ses sions, Hiram Abbott, Edward smith and .lis- ltarnes. We made the journey without incident, until arriving at the summit of the mountain between the Deschutes river and Klamath tuiirsh. above Klamath lake, reaching there on the eighth of November. "Prom that point, we saw in the canyon below us what we nt tirst thought to l a cloud of dense smoke, hut which upon closer exnminntion we discovered to Is- a largo body of wa ter. This was the Crater lake of present fame, and which is visited an noalW by tourists from all over the world. VVo inlled it Hlue or Peep Lake, at It rat, hut nt a later date il WW named as it is now called. A Beautiful Sight. "It was at o'clock in the evening we arrived nl the lake. The sun hung low in the heavens, yet the atmosphere was clear, and we could see by looking closelv the objects of interest con nected w ith the lake, the huge over hanging walls, rising from one to two thousand feet sheer upwards, the big mound in the middle of the lake, the precipitous, craggy peaks which stand on either side, and deep down in the heart of the inouutuiu the beautiful body of water, which w idely traveled people say is not rivalled in interest in all the countries of the world. So much did the view impress us that we stood there for quite u time before proceeding to make our camp. When this was done, we explored the place during the remainder of the eveni-g, and then the following day made a more thorough exploration. We had approached it from the northeast side, and thought there was no way by w hich to get down to the water's edge. This was disproved at a later date, however, by ollicers from the army post at Jacksonville. "We amused ourselves by rolling down huge rocks, and, so deep below us was the water, that the noise made by the rock" striking the projecting crags censed long before the rocks alighted ill the water. Military Men Explore. "At JaskaOBVlllS, we reported the discovery to Colonel lrcw, und the next summer 1 piloted him and an ex pedition to the place. The officers made oarefnl examination cat the lake and surroundings, und in turn reported to the war department at Washington, and the knowledge iit present pos sessed began in that manner. When it was ascertained Unit the Ink) cupied a crater of an extinct volcano, the mime was changed to Crater Luke, which name it will probably alwsyi bear. "During the summer of IMS, ton, Lieutenant Sprague, of the Jackson ville post, constructed it road leading to the lake, und tout fall many visi tors went to the lake, for summer out ings." Mr. Lehman is one of the veterans of Oregon development, for he has lived in the stute since IMS, from California, lie crossed the plains in is'. I coming from Pennsylvania. He was also the discoverer of the famed Lehman springs, or iiianv years known as the Teel springs, In the southern end of this county, titty miles distant from Pendleton. He located a homestead on the hind which includes these mineral springs, ami bus sii then, Muy 'iii, laTt, Blade his home there. Is This Plain Enough. If you have u uugging cough and are losing llesh, go to it drug store, and get a bottle of Shiloh's Coiistimpl ion cure. Take two-thirds of it, und then, if you are not Is-nctiled, return the bottle to the druggist, and he will re turn your money. Isn't tbut fair',' No one could usk more. IK) els ., 60 cts. ami tl u bottle. Tullmun a Co., lead ing druggists. THE WESTON NEIGHBORHOOD. Deaths of Mrs. Moses Taylor's Mother and Miss Hastings. The Kant Oregotiiau is indebted to the Weston Lender for the following items : Mrs. It. A. Miller, of Oregon .City, wife of Col. Miller, bus la-en visiting her sister, Mrs. (i. A. Peebles, fursev eral days. Mr. Miller is organizer lor the Native Daughters ol Oregon, and is making u tour of the local cabins of this order. H. f, Swaggart is up from lleppner to visit his fumilv und attend the PIMPLES PREVENTED BY Pioneers' reunion, lie reports BfOtpaf' oils time in MnTTOW ocitnty. Oram in gissl, stis'k tat, nnd crop prospects brighter than ever before nt this sea son. Mr. Bweggart brought up i band of muli's and work horses to he offered for sale. On Weston mountain last Thursday, Harvey Judson accidentally enl with an nx'e the ball of his right foot, making an ugly wound. "Dr.'' J. R, DoWM constituted himself a surgeon for the occasion, and with the assis tance of his lather, J. M. Downs, at tended to the injury in a very success ful manner. John Shaw, Matt Shnw and Phil Price have returned in very gmsl humor from three weeks of prospecting on the Powder river, in On 100 county. Thev found n splendid copper prospect! three miles form Sulphur Springs. The lodge is an extensive one, just how big thev have not yet determined, and the root is rich in native copper. Mrs. I'ackine. mother of Mrs. Moses Taylor, died of paralysis Monday eve ning, May M, at the home of her daughter, near town. Mrs. I'ackine was stricken on the Sunday morning nrior to her death, and nil that could BB done for her relief mailed nothing. She was Tli years old. I'lineritl services were held at the Tavlor residence yes terday morning, and Interment was had in Weston cemetery. Miss Josephine Hastings died at Athena Sunday morning after a long sickness with consumption, She had made a trio to the mountains the day before ami on her return was seired with an attack of hemorrhage, result ing fatally. M iss Hastings enjoy ed the esteem Ol many friends in this pari of the OOOnty, where she taught school with much MMMSSS, am' the news of her death w ill occasion much sorrow . Kor several years she had made a brave and patient struggle against the InetdiOttS disease that has tinalh triumphed. Two years ago her sister. Miss Winifred Hastings, died of the same disease. Dyapopata can in- cured by using Acker's dyspepsia tablets. One little tablet will give Immediate relief or money refunded. Sold iii handsome tin boxes at 2,V, by Itrock i McCotUBS. Purity and Accuracy Sjy, ' -X' an- necessary In drugs. Medicines when prepared with adulterated Ingredients cannot serve Ho- purpose desired. Our dniL's are all standard and our preacrip thm department has our special can Mall orders will receive prompt and careful atteuthui. BROCK & MoCOMAS I (eadquarten tof CnmeraH and Pliotograplih Suppllea. Corner Main ami Court Sts., Pendleton. ICE ffiucjua. Ysoap n,emryrt effective skin purifying aniO-eaa-tifyiugeoap, as well as purest and aWMcUj.-t, for toilet, b.alli, BBsi nursery. It striken at tho ruuae of b.el coii,-li s,oi,, red, rough kaadfli lulling I, air, uml baby blemishes, Vif , tho clogged, irritated, inflamed, over worked, or alugge.li PoUKS. B ... ,l ...ryvhant f-irrau ilBau ai I Hia f -.Br. Pi.mm BVtoB. t' B. A Hrtlul. 4.M"! a. Mae- is as i a a, LbbVjb. " Uwu. I aaa i'M.."ii Don't Make a Slave Carraiv-f of your wife, but send your linen and other artidoH that make wuah duy a family terror, Ui our laundry. We have the tucilitioa to produce maximum re aultH ut u minimum of luhor. Our work is us bright us u rota, hush in bloom, und our rates low enough to provoke a HUiile. THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY J. F. Robinson, Prop. Telephone 60 BRICK SAND WOOD COAL Also Wholeaale Agent for BCHLIT2 MILWAUKEE KEEK In bottles, barre's, or cases. Telephone .Ml. il H. KOPITTKE. The lergest BtotK of Sa 'dlcrt , Har ness, Tents, Wagon Covers, Can vas, l.sp Dusters, trope, String Leather, etc.. Is kept by Joseph Ell I he Leading tla- nesi and Saddle rian ufatturtr of hastern Oregon. A Complete Line Furniture, Iron Beds, Cupels, Hahy Ctriiagssj and Picture Moulding, ijinps, Crockery, and a full line o! Undertaker;-' Goods. W. 8. NEL80N, Vlaiu vtre. I OpposM Km-t Oregolaiti, French Restaurant In connection with.... LaFontaine Hotel Beit Meals la the City. Opeo Day and Night. Qus LaFontaine - Prop. Awitzler Bc'lding, Main St. Daily East Oregonian, delivered by can let, only i) csaU week. Nobby Styles If you want something new and different from the ordinary run of clothes, come In end try on the new Hart, Schaffner ft Msrx styles. They're the kind sdver tised in the lesdlng msga lines and worn by good dtcsscrs sverywbere. $1000, $12 on, $15.00. For the price they are the boot on earth. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. mormon Siehope' satllaa BxTi j El I aVsM J 1. 1 1 11 01 v.-- i.er v "s I't ti irataloi. ul t , Mima Gurti Loot Miinhood, Irn potmncy, LoM row.-, N inht-Lofi . flnntmutorrhom lnomni.i, Palno in I u a, ( ' I C 1 t, f. rn ! tit I. ml '.mm L iimg .inr., Nnrwnuw, Ui bftlty. Hn;id;uhi Unhlnni't t. nr y, on of fVni Bwrnon, Viirtr i.cU, or ieont in 11 ion, bti Qui' ni 4 of Ola- Kill top Hr i . .1 gTrTTfj 1 fans, Mtrmil- ir i - i 1 - i - . ' f - ' , wtmM& tl . r, , t.rs) nlito. Atlfiromo Mlofiop llomodr .o.( B in r r'tnciooo, Ool. POM 1411 H TALLM A ., ntraIS1 s, rKMM.i TOM . iih,..n The Blue Front. We have the Is-st lines in the city. Sec us Is-forc buying. '- MAX B4ER. Fishing Tackle and Hammocks... 715 Main St. (jet Ready lor Harvest H ive your header Ivds iii.nle, your wuter tanks looksd over ami have VOUI leed r.icks in order, go tbsro will lie tt'i dclny when the time comes to harvest this yar's Lig crop U'e itliike header beds, w.iti i tanks and Iced racks at very reasonable prices, Call end see us. Pendleton Planing Mill & Lumber Yard R. IOHSII W, Proprietor. Hotel Pendleton I inlo New flanaKement. 1 Strictly First-Class Excellent Cuisine. Every ModerD CoDveiileoce Kar and Milliard llooins. rX I B.awWaWaT bJB m - X 1 Give Us a Trill. Kates $2.00 a day k Special Rates by Week or month T II :adguarters for Traveling Men The Kesl Hotel In baslern Oregon. Van In .mi Bros.. Props. Successors to J. L. Moore AMIiKICAN IM.AN. : i n ) per Day and Upwards l-lnest No lei In the Htullk " ' Hl f at ObDbb. THE PORTLAND PORTlsANOi ORIOONi Special Mates to K -rn Orogo'i people visiting fo-lland. Hradtjuarters lor tourists and com neicial travelers. M. C. tiOWdriHS, Meaager. Byers' Best Flour... To mike good bread u.sc Bycrs' Best Flour. It took fiiat premium at the Chicago World's Fair, over all competi tion, aud gives excellent satisfaction wherever used. Kvciy sack is guaranteed We have the lest Steam Rolled Barley, Seed Kye and Beardless Farley. Pendleton Roller Mills W 8. KYEKS, Prop. Bran. Shorts, Ecc'. etc