East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 21, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., June 21, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Fourth of July i drawing near. Are yntt going tn ct'lehrute '.' Now is the time tn prepare. We are sell inn it tine tpiality nf White Uoods al ,r ci'iitH ii yard. An elegant line nf Neckwear just received, ami prices RM cut in twain. With every dallar purchase you get guess for a gold watch. THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood THURHOAY, JUNE 21, won. 'DAILY. WEEKLY AND BEMI-WEEKLY V TMI- Hrnt Orcvonian Publishing Company, FENDLRTON, OKKGON. DAIL. HirBVKirrinw RATH Dna copyr-yosr, bf mall Oa c py t an. tin I mail Onrof pr h. ly iArni Trial amlaK t I'tu'u wm ftinflc numtwn On -'l on year t oo (' - ; ai i month too Triti -.:( rlptton S ftiftgla uw(xr a) WIIKI.V VCirriON RAril: opy one vaar ilfi .oy tn nioniha . . . Tnl 11 . . . Ml' py AOVRBT1SIKI. RATH : (t)nnllv A litrtltntnlk.i One Inch, nf lew, tn sfmi'ttftkir tr month as unintrn, or in, in nn urintunin To inthca. -r Iota, tn IUiIt an 1 Week iy pe nx-nth three tn het, Benti-Weekly. et in n r i month Uvrr ttuee tn-he. Ilailr. DM in n Mr mouth . . . . 0rr three in hi. In Daily And Week ly, txrr tiu h pet month j a (Hie tin h. or Irea, In Weekly per month a at Qvtff lhrelarhe, In Weehlr, per in. h per month . . . . oa) Over three in he. tn Tuetdiy 'a iaue tf hemi-Weefcly, per tn h per month ,1 Soldi nonpareil a War sr-tnfn., i i it. Wrrki, Warily ol Dally, feral inaertioe, per ibh li, i ... , each a iiitciucnt tntae Jon. axx . Lam. a I ootkM, tent per line, ta-h intcttloa. r 11 The republican presidential ticket if McKinlev ami Roosevelt. I'roin a republican RkWdpolnl it MM Id Ml bf improved upon. Kouseveli will ailil strength tn the ticket, oiitliusiusni tn the campaign ami increase, interest in the result at the nills. Tiie national platform of the republi can party reads well. It in written nin.othlv ami no nun wiiulil ever itnag ine thai the hand of Malum hail any thing tn ilo with it. There in one great defect tn the platform anil that ix, it is not sincere, ami few republi cans even have tin- assurance tn claim that it in. The platform gnes so far in its hyajcrisy as tn condemn trusts anil in the next breath to uphold the "pro tection theory" which has done more to create trusts than any other in fluence. The Chinese believe in the theory of "(.'hinn for the Chinese," and in carrying the theory int practice they are attempting to rid their country of ull foreigners. The cry lias been raised in this country, from time to time of "America for Americans" and here in Oregon even newspuis-rs have de clared for "Oregon for Oregon ian. " This is u feeble cry at best, and the offspring in this country of the protec tive theory. It was to ! expected that foreigners would be hated in a country where the theory of the protectionist is lielieved in to tie- fullest limit. It is customary tn "point with pride" at national conventions, in the the resolutions adopted. It is pertinent t impure with how much sincerity the republican national convention can "point with pride" to the record of the party on the Nicuraguan canal question. This is the most important issue iH-rtaiuing to the material interest- of lie I'acilic coast An I yet, the republican majority has ersistent ly refused to carry through to enact ment a measure assuring the construc tion of tbe much needed waterway. Some time in the future, if the re publican party remain in power, the people will make it no hot for them that they will be compelled to "turn down" the transcontinental railroad magnates ami build the canal. They will in some future national conven tion do some (minting with pride, and tell the country how they have given this great boon to the country. II there be war in China, it will bf for dismemberment of the Celestial empire, hut, if there ! war in China, the pretended motive will be for the protection of the missionaries who huve gone to that country to teach the tenets of the Christian faith. The pretended motive will enlist the sup isjrt of all of the better classes, and of all of the church memberships in this country, as well as of all the civilized nations. Thus, while pulling the wool over the eyes of the pious, the men of affairs who control the march of events Will proceed to divide the Chinese empire in liberal slices among the great isiwert-, and it will be done in tiie name of Christianity. No one will admit it, but nevertheless, the use of guns tn OOBiptl the Chinese to at N v t the missionaries is fully us flagrant a violation of the rights of man as is the act of the tyrant who oppresses the weaker by Ins superior forces. Of course, this is an age of advancement, yet it appear- to bo just now the recog nised principle in public uffairs that minht makes right. "If Christ came to China, " to paraphrase W. T. Htead'g title of hi Is.ok on Chicago, .1 MR any one think he would blesH the arms about to shoot the doctrine of peace on earth and good w ill to men into the Chineae p.. .pi. but what will be their performance',' is the . nest ion . The land that expan iinn is to gain for us appears tn be al ready thickly i pled. The United State- has but twenty-three persons to the square mile. The Philippine is lands have a a)pti lilt inn of HO to the square mile, ami Puerto Kirn has L'?0. In fact, Puerto Kico is more densely populated than any slate in the union, not excepting Rhode Island. Hence there is no such thing a" expansion in President McKinlev 's hi ly foray into the far-off tropical orient. It is neither expansion nor progress, but retrogression and exhaustion. Th.- American people are being deluded regarding the expansion question, and i... i hi. .a i . . i .i , i mi oviiik iiiiroi'iieo in iiiriner ine plans of as greedy a crew of schemers as ever scuttled a ship. Many of them belong to the old protect H.nists' gang, wlm bled the American people for yours by yelling "protection to infant industries," and they uro now just alanine, out mi a new tack with great promise of much tribute from "finding a fool people" nin e more, THK MAN OR THE DOLLAR. WHICHV III inn - I lie Uii. I. lu hsitvnlnir ilia n prey, W here WL'ftltli iti'i iiiiiiiUtus mi.l men iters ). The long session of the HftV-MXth congress, which recently closed, passed appropriation bills calling for tin' un precedented and alarming sum oi $701), 190.476, The II. tin . i ship-subsidy bill, which would call lor nine millions an nually, failed to pass at this session, but its passage is predicted by Mr. Manila, at the next session. A bill for the coii'tructinn nf an isthmian canal which will call for one hundred and fifty millions additional, goes over t ine next session, ami the appropria tions tor rivers an harbors, ami lor pui. lie lunl. line-, at th. next session. will be another very large item. Si it can I, safely predicted that oefon the final adjournment of the tiftv sixth congress, without providing for the building of the isthmian canu ii win have appropriated the enormous sum of l,.'sJ0,0O0,O00. Ten years ago when the appropria tions ol the tllty-lirst congress reached one Dinioh dollars the coiintrv was alarmed, and the extravagance of tin billion dollar congrcHx was a topic of universal criticism, and for several year- thereafter the appropriations of each congress p. II a little helow tin billion mark. a portion ot tiie cost ol the war with Spain, being included in the ex penditures of the government for the liscul year ending June t0, IH'M), the appropriations for the year footed U seven btudted millions, of which twi numireii ami iwcntv-uine millions were for the military establishment and sixty-four millions for the uavv, and twenty millions of that was paid to Spain. Therefore, in view of the fact that the war with Spain is now ill', a memory, ami we are assured by Oenetal Otla that the Philippine islands urn puci tied, the appropriations ol the session of Congress that has just close are extraordinary, ami when ll is con sidered that everv item pertaining to the military has bOOH s.pieeie.1 down to the low.-si possible ligures for DOllti cal reasons, the taxpayers upon whom the burdens fall have a serious prob lem presented to them. Both Mr. Allison in the senate, und Mr. Cannon in the house, the chair man of the appropriations committees ol the respective branches of congress, RRtlaate that the extra expenses on ac count of the Philippine war will amount to one hundred ami thirty millions during the next fiscal year. This sum docs not include money- ex pendetl P. enlarge the navy, und has no reference to the growth of ihe pen sion list that is now in progress. Expansion is aaid to BMU develop ment and progress. This is the promise of the greedy bouts who are punhiug it, The war of the rebellion ended thirty-five years ago und under the moat liberal ension laws the expendi tures for pensions on account of that war V0Q Id from natural causes rapidly dUBlDlah, and ill the not distant fu ture would fall to a point where its burden would bf light, lint tiie in- comK'tcut and reckless munuKement of th. war department during the war with Spain, practically disabling the grandest volunteer urmy thut the world bus ever seen, bus already added thou sands to the PRnalon roll und bus made tens of thousands more eligible. Fol lowing this the president, without any authority from congress, is carrying on a war of subjugation against ten mil lions of iMMiplc in disUut tropical isles, where the climatic conditions are so intolerable that at the end of one year's service the entire army is prac ticality disabled, making those who escae the bullet of the enemy and do not succumb to disease eligible to the pension roll. Thus we may look tor an increase rather than a diminution in the amount to be paid us pensions for a RUBlbaf ol years to come slum Id the Philippine war be brought to an immediate close, but should we persist in the futile atteiunt tn cnmiiler and subdue the I'llipiuos we may hsik for a rapid und extraordinary Inoreajw In the amount to lie paid as pension- each year running indefinitely into the future. country mint not. only smtain the burden ol providing incomes for the rich lint in addition thereto inunt. bear the entire burden .of the government. The departure, therefore, from the economic and political conditions in herited from the fathers, the abandon men! ol tbe teachings of Washington and Jefferson ai regards a foreign policy, und the MbftltUtlon ol nnui opoly for free coin pet i t ion in prodiic tion, places burdens upon tbe backs of the toilers of the nation beneath which they must constantly sink tn a lower level. When a nation possesses great wealth distributed among its people, the nation is divided into two classes, one comparatively small but possessed of three-fourths or four-fifths of its entire wealth, the wealth of the rich becomes a burden upon the balance of RMiOty equivalent to a debt, i in- froiii their labor wealth draws its incomes. Ami when this wealth can organise it sell into monopol ies and control pro duction, lix the awards of toil, close opportunity to labor and compel con sumers to pay the exactions of monopoly, the enslavement of the toil ing musses to the rich beenmes com plete. Ilurinj.' the past two years monopolies have been organized to con trol nearly every avenue of prodttotlou upon a capitalization which multiplies their actual property and investments from three to ten fold, relying upon the control ot the government to en able thett" to force the community to pay dividends upon many billions of stocks und bonds that represent no property whatever, an economic Betlon which divested of the powers of Monopoly would not only be absurd hut idiotic. The power of monopol'. alone is relied upon to control produc tion, siiisiue MOOT and plunder con -lllliers. The dream nf the trust barons, rail road magnate- and their servants in politics is a dream of munificence, tin allurement- of which are to them irresistible. The power it gives them over the toiling, prislucing and tax paying substratum possesses a fascina Hon that tairlv intoxicates. Organized gr 1 has, heretofore, felt the necessity ot working under u dis guise and seeking to gain the consent of the people to its schemes of self ag grandizement by clothing their ai peals to the people in the language of patriotism ami morality. Hut since tin success of organized wealth in con trolling the election in IHIMi (hey havi become brazen ami bold and have not onlv thrown off their disguise, but have openly given vent to their con tempt for the is'ople. They now pm pose, opeiilv. that which they vehemently denied only two short years ago. The session of congress, jus closed, is an object lesson of the mi permits and lordly exactions nf Monopoly and of the utter servility on the part ol the majority in congress thai rivals home in her most corrupt days. Legislation was passed npenh ami boastingly, the very opposite to what was proposed when seeking the votes of the people. The llanililitc majority which controlled the com mittees of congress permitted no hill to see the light of .lav unless designed in the interests of the monopoly mongers or trusts as an additional means of plundering the people. In dealing with our new possessions, growing out of the wur with Spain, the first step was to create a vassal state in Puerto Kico, the executive ollh ers ami upper brunch of the legis lature of which received their appoint ments from Washington. Unjust and discriminating taxation was levied upon the Puerto Kican by government in which he has no voice and by nation which denies him citizenship. The Puerto llicau is not a citizen of the United Males ami possesses no con stitutional rights whatever according ti the intainous bill lately pussed by con gress und signed by the president. Tin passage of tin- Puerto liicau hill was the tirst open avowal on the part of the imperialists of their true purpose. It was the tirst step towards overturning a government of the people and erect ing on its ruin- an empire resting upon the power of the military. If the symptoms of national decay herein enumerated were unaccom panied by a corresponding revolt against it 00 the part of the intelli gent, independent ami sturdy people of the nation the outlook lor tin- future would be dark Hut such is not the case. The revolt against llaiinaism, imperialism, militarism ami monopoly is widespread and deep-rooted, ami furnishes abundant evidence of the vitality of free institutions and Chris tian civilization. Men of eminence who have given their support t" the republican party since its birth now openly condemn the course of the llannuitcs and appeal to the people to rise in their might in defense of their liberties. The great independent vote thai has turned the tie in several elec tions is practically a unit against the iniquities of the present administra tion. Hut pcrhup- the most encouraging feature ol the situation is that the Almighty hits VOUchMftrl to the paoplfl a great aftfl brave leader whose intelli gence, linearity and courage has al ready found universal recognition, and who' will he made the unanimous choice of the regeneraled democracy in the coming political contest.' The enemy has thrown off His disguise, and the people recognize u fit und worthy lender, thus removing the clouds ami the embarrassments that have hereto fore beset the situation. The future is radian) with hope and bright with promise, but there is work tn be ilnne. "Tn your tents, ll Israel'" National Watchman. imttmimmmimmmnmmfflmmtttmmmmmmmmy i ragg" (jSr ITo the Harvest Trade.! I i When in need of. In Grandma's Day, Women were straight and strong. They could walk or work side by aide with the men ol the family. They lived under healthier condition; there was more sim plicity and leas strain. To-day it'i different The woman has all the care of the house and the wear of moth erhood with duties superadded which were never dreamed of in Grandma's duy. Asa natural re sult she's worn out when the ought to be in the full ts-auty of mature womanhood. Women who would preserve their health and strength ahould guard the drln !. womanly orguna. When those an du, eased the whole body suffers loss of strength and beauty. Ioctor Pierce's favorite Pm acription cure the dis eases that weaken women. Inflamma tion, ulceration awl female weakness in on 1 1. 1 h Wrlil to th power of this great renicuy. He Tried a Sample Bottle Hearty every Hay popl some Into ilma lore and ask thn Driiiigists to recomttti i d some medicine for their kroublo, Very Mil ii Hey re- nUN to do so, pi . euet, as a rule, they do not belie tn it riroprr to ed vise anyone to take a patent nis'licfne of wliii Ii thoy it ma know iiigr.llont 1- the nbyai c inn s buil nssss to pre scribe. Homo Innkc an ex ception, how ever, whtn enrnni" has nrnngh, c. Id or throat an. I Innjr trouble. "J always recommend Acker ' Y.nt llsli Kcmciilv, h.- , jus.- 1 know Just what It will 00. It has oursd every esse where 1 linvmeen It trlr.l It la th hesi ejpoct. ianl and tpnlc I v.r handltd In my It years eiperlenoe. 1 will Je lut ons Initanceof a Ksntlcman who had bsfti trmiblod for Tears with a nulv. hanklnu cough. 1 nl Hted Acki I ir.-htti Remsiiy. lie triud a sample bottle and was cured hefoi" he haa taken hull', r Ii. at no cost whatever. Thla Is an exceptional case, bowercr, as it usually take- fro or thr.- bottlua." (Signed) A. H. Cook, llsllsfontaine, Ohio. Pold at 2ft. BOC., and tl a bottle, thrnuih nut the 1'niir.l States and Canada: ami In fencland, at Ii M h an M If you trs not satlalied after buying, return tho Mti.' to your druggist, and gel your luuuuy back, I tT autfurrUr th? uko" tjitrtrnnlrf . W. U. UQQiikU 1- York.. For sale by llns-k k KeOOOMM, IVinlleton : TO THE WISE 1 Hoe Downi Oreaae. E Va. BiVk I HI, Oil, !oinpoutn barren, .'mx1 " rstovt' iit oie Range ftw the '"k house, oll am ga( it ices from inks. Cable, Axle Castor. Ww! ItaJ 'ylindei the case or sizes, 0T II L.' Wire nratlo Cap- (by nil I a Z3 Wemerii Eulliou American Agrl, iilm,, 7 ny.psrlal Rrrangwmsnt with ,, n,lh... ers, we are enabh-il to rfPr Tl J" ,hh. Ji nn l no the i..,ii,,.. " ' J"" weekly of tl.e Western Ka"E222H Valley Slate., In club wVil, o""lp'" per, at rui exceedingly w n "' J linaNoit .iiTt.n kahmkh is remark ii, ,. T m variety ami lnteret ..f Its contents of Its kind. practical paper Taylor, the Hardware Man 721 Main Street 1 aiUliUiiiiillUiliUiUUiiimuaiimUiUiiiUUiUUiUiUUiUlR A cyclopedia of Progress and Lb WMiikaiM ITS FARM FEATUREStr,",,- lug. Horticulture, f'nultrv. Market "iIT" (tsnlng, anil other ionics, written by uracil cal and succes.nil farmers, luBDbniZSZi will. Illustration. .iy.l,n art,-! J ,' , n tn niiil, It liivaluaMu ' thnan w ; ..' , ,' J..r . living The Ute.t Market! , ouimerolal Agrlrultilrn am f,.iMri ' which the O. J. FabiurrIs unnxnolloit THE FAMILY FEATURES:!" - Ml raslileaTSTT'acT'oTkT Th"' (i !j Cook, Paaale I'outesU, Library OutnS anil Vnunir Folk." I'age coinlilun thla Department, of as lunch value an.l lnur at as most of thn Special Kamlly Patmrs Si T H E Crescent THE MOST POPULAR WHllEI Men's Wheels Ladies Wheels Boys' or Girls1 Chainless - $25 and $35 $26 and $35 - - - $25 - - $60 Another consiijmncnl of the $25 and $20 Wheels jus received. CRESCENT AGENCY East Oregonian Building HmmmmHoT All sendlne their .uhacrlntlnnn nmternu, elabbtiiff offer, are praaenled, peateald bio. ill. AMI'llli AN Anllli'lll.TltHIsi Vl iu'll,, . and almanac for Won. This great CSgg? and l-'ve.itu .L li. Markeis. .M.ok. iinif. . ,1 C Worhl, l'rlccs dl.i of Progress llllde I rnrr year buok I rnCC and ww II Is a treasury of Btnt latins, rnTfaml to d.rt Kami or Iioma, anil ofttcti or Facto -y. Afiw enci Wiyk on Every Subject lVrtahilitg t,,,' culture, lnitnst rv. Coiiiinei en. und Harketi-aV he Affairs, I- i. miles, anil l'.illtlca ; ll nnsjicu fanner, or those who inteiul planting their ifiinlcns or doin spring work of any kind in this lino, you will find everything in gartleit tools ami seed, bnrli wire, staples, nails, heavy anil shelf t. it.iii.it. of tlit very Isjst quality ami at the lnwesi prices at W. D. Hansford & Co.'s PeaattfelM, Oregon. New Goods... And Cheaper Than liver.. Portiafaa, (Jar pets, Lace Curtaini Wall Paifjar, GOLDEN RULE HOTEL C.F.kUHLEH, Prop. The Only First Cli fid Complete Ho in the City. IM Moth All Trnni. Free Sample Roomi. Electric Lights. Fire Proof Building. Cor. Court and Johnson Streets, "... PENDLLTOIS. 0WEG0N Heailqiiartaai lor White, Standard and li hit edge Sewing Machines JESSE FAILING Main St., neat Bridge. FOS Insurance Fire, Life, Accident, l'latc (ilas-, etc Loans on City und Ci.unty l'roiicrty, Keal Estate linprov.sl und t'h improved City Lots, SEE NEW WOOD YARD itiiitl. Dry Tranafarin Telephone S.S. Smith & llaherly , I'roprlctors. Wo" 1, alrtt) T.ial in Any (Quantity. and TVuokiag, Prompt Delivary. Offfca (r Main and Alta St:, Van Orsdall & Ross handle PURE ICE. No Pmjh, No I r.'i: I'on.l Sclimct. N l)ia,.urt, (it.rms. Our Ice Manufactured from f iltered Water. Leave Orders at Office or Telephone No. Wool for Sale K.hicatlon, Itnlhrlnn, una Hncletv. It Is akvita Almanac or i Aiennars, tn,. weather, A Mr., nomical IJata, Hints for Each Muuth, hutw. etc gTI SAMPLE COPY inaiooliieforrnTin'XeTeo'r'ii t. loabraet tlresshlR THK HI! Mil .11 ID - KAIllIKU, I Miiri,iiette IVlillillllK, Incur. III. Our SPECIAL Offer: Weekly Bust Oregoniac, $1.60 ) Orange Judd Farmer, i k, 1.00 $:,.oo Year Book and Almanac, .50 ) Our Price for All, $i.H5. Address. KAST OREOOMAN PUU. CO.. Pendleton, Oregon. SEALS! Notary and Corporation :.r() to $5 Delivered Order nf ua end save money. Orders for Kubbnr Htamps also s.iih it. i! EAST OREGON! AN PUB. CO. ATTORNB YS. ( ' A ItTKIt A ItALKY, ATTOUNKY8 AT Law. I iflhe In .-savings Hank llulldluK. T. Q. UAILKY LAWYMB. i d I K K IN Judd IIiiII.IIiik. I'eu.lletou, DrcKini THOU. KITZOKRALO. ATTOIINKY AT I. OSes la Aoiiatioii Bloek. n. iii:kki:i.i:y, attoiinky at law. Illtlee in Asxteiatioll lllnek. K. I. BOYD, I Hurl HI. A rrORNKY AT LAW. in K. A. I ... i. . KEWBBUKY, ATTOKN R V AT K.atlll I'.. Ansoclatloll lllllldlllK. JAMKH A. KKK, LAW OKKIl'l. IN JI HH BulldMfi, f MYRICIAHS. ilt. W. II. 00 LK. OKKICK IN PKNDIX tun rtavlna- llauk hull. Iiiik (ntlie liuun, III to U a. lu. tl lea p. in. iMipaeas ti I . VINCKNT, M. 1). ill- I I. I. ItKAR of Kint National Bank. OBtco Inturi lulu II a in. : I to ;t p. m. Pi;. .lie deao 0. J. SMITH. OKKlt'K OVKB PB- on no-- llauk Icki'lioii. 31, leu- i. I. el...... I II. 8. OARTIBIJ), m. n., HOMKOPATB' i. i . . i,ui ami buraituii. Oflto. in Judd Hiill.luiK. DliNTISTS. K. A. VAI tlllAN. IIKMI in Jii.l.l lIulhluiK. UKKICK A. I.. HKA'I'IK. It. Ii. 8. OKI'li'i: OVKB .saving. Hank. I, as ailuuulnlerr.1. K. A. MANN, DKNTIKT. IN ..H0C1A inui llloi k.ovcr K. II. I'lopiou's oltkv. i rturadayi ii eao to raoaiva 5. ". 13 and 17 tin- Endapandant ot rajaoting auv or 1 wook I will lifut Um (roldon Bttlfl eahfd iiitls tm Lots of Wool, No. about 500 sacks, now stored in watvliouse. I roaorve tlm ori v i !,..,.. all ml J. E. SMITH. Tim tXHUieoH of the govern men t, national, state, county and municipal, fall i, the labor of tiie country. Ii.- unly plan that lias yet been de vised to OQBpel Health tosliurc tiio tiur deua of government is an income tax and a tax upon inheritances. Since the supreme court has declared an in "no. iu unconstitutional, until that decisiun it- either reversed or the con solution amended the lalwi ol the ' 1 had bccnaKrcal auffvrcr front female weak oca, for about Two yearn," write. Mr. iimuia ol i,w Wayne Co . Kv . "Could Hicliardtfii net a botllci of Ui fierce'. Favorite frcacriuliou and fell a. well a I ever did." my work part ol tbe time I took lour HAM s Wt Ah VOfMtMSIIvOM, SICKWOMtN WtU. ! T II t r. 1 4 v a a m s m m - , J. r.dickson, 1 nt fAtirit HOMtSTEAD Kast Oregon ian liuihlinn. Of ICE The Leading General Farm Paper the Northwest. ARCHITECTS AND UUIL1II.IIS K. IIOWAUli, A Id II I II .' I ANI BIJ. rililell.lelil, makes complete an.l reliable a, plana tor ttoolii 17 ' iielina Judd biiililiua. the ell) or vouutry. BANKS AND BROKURS. IIII-: I'KNIM.KTiiN HAV1M1K HANK, I'di'lh'ton, Oregon. Oraaiiiie.1 Mar. Ii ), 1S9; capital, tjluu.uu. lutcre.l allow... I en nuiedit pu.ll.. 1 , ...in.. buUKUl aud a.,1.1 OU l- f,u' cipal polau. Hpccial atleiitlou given in tollec lions W. J, Kurni.h, pre.ideul; J N. Teal, vice pruaiduut; T. J. Vlorrlt, uaahicr KlKs r NATIONAL HANK OK A I II I SA, Oregon. . ,., i. ,: ,iu., 7,!aw. le- leru.l 011 time Dual, in foreign sad iiomu.iic tn"hsntti OoUaeuooi promptlj ' leu. led lo. Ilunrv I' Adam, nmllilelll I llU Mi Arthur, .t.-in K. L. Haruelt iei . L. V hamuli, aa.i.laul ea.bier. BRICK SAND WOt)D c:oal Alao Wholeaale Agent (or SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEEK In bottlea, barrel, or caeca. Telephone No. 5 A High-Class Illustrated Farm Journal Published Weekly at Salem, OregonTry It. 11 K0PITTKE. THE NKWfj! Take the East r-i "Lguiimu. uaily lyw a 1 1 mail. Waaklv a. . -.i M1 .... A ' s.,jr i.iw yaar. 1 0. n iiniiKdiatelv tr.nl- fi... "i.r'?nmwau wus rai hinn papera, und will iuaitain it Ti.' t? au,onti Ke': w iiy Kilt. ST NATIONAL HANK Or PKNDIiI Ion Capital, f7U,uuii surplus, i;..,iu' lr.u aels 1, getieial hanking bll.lln-"- In""?'' aud iei. -graphic Irau.ler. iail.1 on Clu. ssa Rraaotaep, New York and principal P-aaaja I hi Northwest. Drafts Prawn on inn". Iln and Kurope. Make, colieclious on i. a..u.ni" lerm. Ia! Ankeii), president: M b"ru., vlee pre.ideut ; t B. Wade, eashieri U. v OuerUMjy, aasi.taut cashier. Till; KARMKU'8 BANK OF WK8T0K. Weston, Oregon, lioes a general i.aukiua busluuM Kxehallge bouglll aud 1 ' "', lectluas promptly atieii.led lo ARsIrs in ui" excellent condition, ami o reported upoa IllVesligalioll i olnmillee of rsspou.lble . Ill OBIcer.: K. Jauie.ou, president. "' ": I'roeb.i. l. vice nre.i.leui : C. SI Pierce, caaslW' J. It Klllaore a.si.lanl cashier; direewn, O A llarlmali, M. M. John-. I J. I'rwe. llraw.J. F. Klllgore, Itoberl Jameson, 1 Prselguel. a AM- IV o. , i i . u. ,1 I . . 1 1 I I . ... i oi i -1 nr. ri'i.i.i"' 1 tl "hAt mal hat. been wkcii epbrlbeCU) """T suit will Is' sold at the uxplratlnu ol 1MB ' for eusls ami expenssa: m ouu dark surrel horse, about l '"'..t! weighs about lltSJ pounds, branded wu Wi.Ki.li wieuch I. coilUei led, on hu -nouiuer. Dale.l June ll, ItalO. . J. If. I1KA I II MAN Cit M.r" The lloiuestead ho. oi, .i.. . I "- u me- la- na. t . a H lit! 1) lii.iMii ,,n I a n-a... lie C Wliv send vnm , ', 'V ,"muass' and oi wide circu- ln the Nortliwem .. tarm .. ' . 7 . " u . to the lotaiatta of tbJa .VtionT g9mM Clrcilla,1". aad devoted The price oi the WiiiiK i v Ram rk . . ye.r C will send our paper aud the Hod OM yi, fj We bemi ,.- .., ' .... iear ,or -'i0 111 advanr. 8amlilewr., ajeWJ UKUGON1A.N PUU. CO I'eudletAju Oregon. HKALKll I111IS-.HKAI.KH ' 1 " s , llui be received al the oRlee of the clerk "I "r tll.lrlei No. Ill, up lo U ui. of July - "ixly hve cords or wood, one Imli i" , lit and out half of black pins. Said sr-SM )' . cut from live Ihulair. f itly cord- In w live at school house on the bill i""1 ."3 ' or.!- lo ! delivered on lbs Ihn to U delivered uol later than -JljUi. The right lu reserved to reiect say ' bhls. LUNA UlslliH . Clerk insirii'i V' The Beat Oregonian Eastsro Ors- Kon'a repreaenlative paper. 1 leaus, the people appreciate It and show u It is tne a'- their liberal oatroaasre tialtic aaaaUuoa of tais eeetiou-