East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 11, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 11, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextShoes For Your Feet CEBfe MADE AT NEW JDr FACTORYf Hamilton Brown'i own make arc the ihoei to wear, They have all the qualities of u good ihoe, i i i pricea and a world reputation, A dhanoe for a gold wateh with ovary dollar low wide purchase, THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 1000. DAILY, WEEKLY AND 8EMI-WEEKLT PV THK Oregonian PubliahiuK Bast PFNDLHTON Company, OKI CON. HAIL .' M H-W. KIPTION HATCH Otxcopjpr , jrina.l 5 0O Una c yj i ; ntitrU. l-jr mtl f $ Dn eopy rr tk. tv iftrnrr .... if Tal tuUcnplioB fo linfflQ n unit art. 9$ IMI WBIKIY M.ffM ail-TH'N R A I a : lln I ! j CU (Hi r it muntht I o Trial rtption fc HI H aunbera g wiikiv ractrrioN MIWi On "I'? nn' . (p covr 1 fiat tm-t, ripiniii (tig if cupy A DVB T 11 Nt , a ATU 1 (Ditplty AdreMtaeinenia.) Bm Inch, or Itm, n bnifWctfclr par month . . . Oat inch, or Ictt, in Ia I v mi tiiuntrt ........ Two tncBct, or !, In Uiiy n-t Wekly r month Ur it-net trwhea. &mi- Week ly, prt tm h rr month liter tlit in. lie ... Dai I . ixr 1 1 li t ei month .... iter thrtnthe,in lilvantlWclilr.prrinchrrrmmtth t jno in. h, or lra. to rtk if ei nonin . . is lcf thrt t. h, In Weekly, pet in h t nn-ntti , oa Over ihtM inthM. in Tueadty tu of brim Witkit. ff Isi h per month . t1 Solid) nonpareil alvrtiinni. Iff Sunn Wrrku Wpr-klv off Daily, Am iBtcrt.bD, rr t , . each tubocjuctit ii.tOsf ton, jot. Loul outset.. tn tenia per lift, h intcnton. 3 l'ortland holds the llrat place on the 1'aciflc roan as a wheat fpt . Port laml In the natural BOBtfa Un wheat xli i pin, 'in The shipment from I'ort land for the fiscal year en, lint; -loin- 'In amounted to over 14,000, IHH) bushels, which were about III per cent of tin total shipment of all Pwlflfl -,.-1 vnrts. I'ortlaml should Lm able to mlil to In-r supremacy in this connection, ralluT than suffer a loss, in tin- yNH to conic MlebMi Q, Mniiiaii, Hi.- notad raU- I istician, has lieen iiiiiilyzinK thr latent available figures representing: the con- jilition of the DnltOd Stales, with a view t ileterinininf how matters stand In the repnlilie at the end Ol the nine- teetilh century, ami he reprcnenl" the rectilt of hit estimate?, in the shape of a " forecast of the Twelfth Census," wliu'li is puiii isiieil in the July iium rwrof the North American Heview. lie llmls that in population which he es timates at rtS,&jo,000 WMltB, iiluca tion. milling, miinufai'tures ami rail roads, the country has miule vast MrUUi, whereas the advance in agri culture has somewhat laiiKol. Huy Mr. Mulhall: "The daily progress of tiM Uttlltd States during the cnrreul decade is briefly shown thus: An in crease of l,(MH) in population, of HtH) scho.il children, of 21,000 acres under farms, of 17,100,000 in wealth, ol HIil.tXHl in manufactures. These lluures are really tUieiid,us, hut there is mo tive for serious reflection in tha fact that agriculture does not keep pace either with any other branch of indus try or w ith population. " The United States has had two days that it may claim for its own in I'uris. On Tuewlay of last week a statin- of WashiuKt'in. Mm gill Ol the dMgbtOM of Mm American Revolution, was un veiled in the French capital, and OB Wednesday last a statue of Lafayette w a presented t" Krauce h Commissioner Peck, speak ihK in behalf of the chil dren of America. The exercises in both instances were impressive and in dicative of the friendly feeling exist ing between the two countries. tiovernor Roosevelt, in his spec, lies made recently, has declared that he is in favor of war with China. Tlies. ut terances mo alarmed the president thai tiovernor Roosevelt was summoned to Canton for a conference, and he weni. but the newspapers have not been able to learn what transpired between the two candidates. However, tiovernor Roosevelt is not talking M freely in his public addresses as before. If I'r. -1-dent MoKinley succeeds in closing KooiMvelt's mouth he may improve his chances of re-election. A well known citien of I'ortl.md has been sued for (lUU.UOn by a man who claims he has alienated his. wife's affections from him. It is prob able that the man never had his wife's affections and he is now claiming to have lout something he ne er possess,!. One thing is certain, a man who would a money value on his wn. ' flections, imaginary or otherwise, aliould be given a duckih)', or whipc,i in public until be had In-tter sense ami inure decency. And those who make law and interpret it in the interest of I such scoundrels are not entirely inno cent of wrong doing and am encouraging urand rascals who are in the habit of capitalizing ami putting a money value upon everything If the Chinese government is simply pjtralyxol by an insurrection, it is not necessarily ress.nihl, for the outrages on the foreigners, says the New York World. It is a rule of international law that foreigner- iniisl lake the cn Ncquences of insurrection or war. Whether the tinned movement of the powers in China is war or not depends upon her government's ruaponaibili t for the outrages. Self-protection or the protection of its citizens ermits one country to invade the territory of a friendly power. When the constitntni authorities resist, the invasion be comes war. When the regular troops of China lire upon or reaist the forces of the sjwers there will be war unl, China, with or without declaration. SUICIDE DISCUSSED. The subject of suicide has always been of interest to mankind, and it is claimed by many writers that the act is prima facie evidence of an insane mind. That this is frequently the fact all will concede, but there are many instances where the fact ol self killing cannot be attributed to an in sane impulse. The earliest records of the human race tell us that the custom of self destruction exist,.,! from remotest an tiunity. Many ancient peoples were taught to look upon the act as logical, and even to regard it from the stand point of their religion, as virtuous and praiseworthy. Some religions went so far as to sol- i'iiiiiiw suicide and to surround 11 with an impressive public ceremonv. The believers iii the doctrine of trans migration of souls frequently sought, and I heliev" at the present time still seek, an improvement in their condi tion by the performance of the act of sell-destruction. In .lapan the act f hari-kari was believed to relieve the person committing it of all earthlv blame for any misfortune or mistake. 001 if the inhabitants of the (ire nan Archipelago poisoned themselves alter reaching the age of sixty in order that the younger generation could have greater. abundance. We are told that the senate of Marseilles, when the latter belonged to tireeee, heard the stitions of would. be suicides and approved or dis approved of the exiHslienev of (he Hi I placing poison at the disposal of those whose motives were annriived. Carefully gathered statistics ihi'W that suicide during the present century has been steadily increasing. Accord ing to Karr, the great hnglish statis tician, Mm annual number of suicides in Lug I and and Wales amounted to i'.'.s per million inhabitants just prior to I M0, This slightly increase. I until ISTii. when we lind a proportion of 00,6 per million. In the vear IS'.' the mini her of suicides in I'.'ngland and Wales wis 74 mt million inhabitants. These llgures, when DOS) DC rod to the miOMM records of Continental BoropO, become quite insignificant . Aoitria records 10001 lf suicides per million aiinuallv. Kclgium Iu.r. Denmark !'-..', France 01, and Saxony 871. It would seem that the tierman and Scandina vian race- furnish the largest numbers. In this country not all of the stales furnish correct information and there are consequently 110 statistics fo" the whole L'nitol States. It would appear, however, that our suicide rale is slightly in excess of that of tireat Britain and not far from loo pot mil lion annually. predisposes to the act. Seme occupa tions have been shown to have a pre disposing Inflaanoo, Phytlolani and chemists have a high percentage of sui cide among their number, probably be eause they are in such close relation with BMtOMl, means are easy and they are often opprissed by overwork. Wealsollnd that w idowers. bachelors and divorced women are more apt to Oontnll suicide than those who h ad less solitary lives. Many attempt have been mail,' to show that climate and temperature have uliar predis posing effects in causing persons to commit suicide. TtlOl the cold, wet climate of Knghihd has been looked npOfl as conducive to self-destruction. Montesquieu declared flint Lnglanil was the classic land of suicide, state ment which statistics quite fail to uphold. The maximum number is reached in most countries in May and JQBB a period when nature would seem to make life most pleasant. In Saxony, however, where the grea' est number of suicides occur, July is the favored month. It would seem as though the suicide shrunk from burial during th Id winter months, and thill the idea that the earth w as a more attractive resting place during the soring nnd summer mouths determined tlits warm-weather preference for the act. In a general way it may be said that anything which depresses the system of an individual tends to direct his Blind to self-destruction. The old saying and answer "Is life worth living?" "It depends Usm the liver" would load one to think that the condition of the liver might play an important part in determining sui cide. As a matter of (act, we know that a very larifc proportion ol suicides are those who use alcoholic beverages to excess. These, we know, have 11 most pernicious effect 1 1 1 1 the liver and kidneys, the functions of which are to an extent interdependent Drunkenness, laziness and selfish ness go hand in hand, and it needs no Morselli to tell us that these are pre disposing onuses and are the real factors which bring about the bard luck conditions that induce individuals to make their escape from the world Alter mrviwt catarrh: forerunner of NORTHERN CONSUMPTION. PACIFIC. They nrc ir"inK hi lie tOMthtl just M much as btfOTO) jroing to rule the wheel, take little pleasure jaunts, etc., enjoying everything together. I n t that what many 11 young cfiuple promiie each other? And yet, how very MOB the wile begins to say "No, I don't tlmiK I care to no. You uo alone, dear." S'oung women don't reckon on the great physical c h a n g s which follow mar riage. I low can tliev when they are allowed to grow up in entire ignorance of vital phvsiological facta ? They feel languid, weak and nervous. Sometimes there is headache and backache. The pulse no more leaps m anwer to the thought 01 a rrin on the wheel Uouicn who have used Dr. Pierce's V a v o r i t e I'rescnption. know how promtitlv the languoi, headache, luckacbe, nervous ness anil weakness are cured by this medicine. Many husbands write in gratitude to Dr Pierce lor the medicine which give them back the wife'acompan louship, as it gives her hack her health AII prs.s is lt!" 1-1 ynn tor yisir wonderful 'liMonu Piiscrtpikai.'" writes Mr. John W CoffjHMa, of KUtstmrK. CsMJf Co., Ky M wife suffered Willi trinak- irr, xulnrit) . was cinittnr to te.1 every Ihrec w eeks After using, two bel lies ol Or, I'lerce's 1'uvoiu,' l'rescrlpe she was cure I an.l has not st:ttretl any Uerauge luent MM Voili PaVOTtta Fieachpllon ' la s Ikxiii toC.thcatc women " There is no alcohol in " I'avorite Pre scription, ' .if. I it 1 1 ntirt'ly free irom opium, cocaine ami all other uarc, tics. The New York World. Thrice a Week Edition ALrtOST A DAILY- AT Till: MKICL OF A VVKHKUV. 'weakly' Thricwi rk World pao Morselli, who wrote 11 work on sui cide, pabllahod in Milan in a79 and Inaalatad in New York in IHKJ, made one of the most careful studies ol sui cide. This writer is verv much against the idea that the acl is an evi dence of insanity, lie says "Suicide is a social fact, and its nature may now be reckoned among the most cer tain and valuable discoveries of exper imental psychology," and further characterizes it "as an effect of the struggle fur existence and of human selection which works uccording to the laws ot evolution among civilized pie. " The state of New York believes the act to be a rational one, since it im poses a punishment, which of course would not Is- consistent if it viewed the act as one of insane impulse. Of course, it is ounoodad that Bny casea of suicide are difficult to explain or any other theory than that of insanity, for there is fruqucntlv a want of ma. U.. ... I IM . , - .. un, hi ,,- a oeiiuile motive ex iats, such as the desire to escape from an incurable painful disease or what may seem to be the unbearable hard shins of tsivertv. we cannot look bm .No matter how men may differ 1 the act an one of insanity. I he causes w inch predispose people to suicide are quite numerous, and it I-, probable thai beradit) ll one of the most lnis,rtaiit of these. That suicidal teudencieH mav be handed down bv iiaii-mi". 1. from father to son is , well-established fact. The offspring of ., n,(1. Kim p.iicoi iimy inuerii a svs teni favorable to the ' development 0 nervous affections which prcdispo k 1. self-destruction. W. J. liryan, with great point as well as witl great truth, says: "Im perialism appeals to many as the m .-i dangerous of evils now menacing OQf country. It involves not only a change in our ideas of government, bill a re turn to the militarism of the old World as to the relative importance of the question now Imfore the country, every one must recognize that an economic' evil can In- corrected BMM easily than one which attacks the foundation- oi govorntuant. If we adhere to the principle that government in a thing made by the people for theinselv -the people can in time remedy every wrong, but if that principle is on,, surrendered the people are powerless to redress any grievance. Among savage races suicide is com paratively rare, and this would lead m tu draw the conclusion that education The Inost w idel v circulated newspaper in America is tin Week edltn.li of The New Y ano wiin ine president nil campaign now .11 huiKl von cannot ,1,, without it ll. re are some ol the reusons why it 1- easin iii. leaner in ,t, I i.ir a ear journalism. It is issue,! every other day, and is t, all ; ir 1 ..-1- a daily. r.tcrv WeeK each sllliscrilier recelles IK pages ami often during the "busy season 24 pages each week. The price is only 11 par year. . It is virtually 11 daily ul the price of 11 weekly. Its news covers every known part of tile world. No weekly newsiaH'r could -lan. 1 alone ami lurnish such service the Ihrice-a-Week World has at its ,lisssal all of the resources of tin greutest newsuiper in existence tin wonder of modern journalism- .vuierica s ureaiesi rvcwspaiwr, aa it has Isvn justly termed The Nev ork World. Its jsjlitical news is absolutely im partial. Ibis fact will be of especial value in the presidential campaign coming oil. tlM Ix-st of current lid ion is found in its columns. These are only some of the reasons . k . . I " a. ,. . mere are owiers. Head It anil see lb. 111 all. , 1 ' ,L, , . ne oner una unequaied newspaper mo in, wcckiv r.asi iiregonian to g. t ,, r .me year for Bf, The regular subscription price of the two pas-rs is f.oo. The Tri-Weekly Worhl and the Senii- NVeekly hast Oregonian one year for ae.ov. The Pendleton Foundry Adjoining I'endletoii Machine Shop Junction Alta and Court Streets. All kinds of casting done on short notice. Work guaranteed. Kxperi pat em maker employed. Don't s md away for your work, have ft done here. IN POUND- THK KOId-OWINli AN I ual ha been taken up li lli.-rn. Mrbal anil will bo solil al I lie expiration ol hit laya lor cokla anil uxellaia : lluu bay horse, about ssvan years ol.l brainleU J A (loiiii' tleUj 011 left .boulder' ... is'ii alsiul aJ pouada. Haleil July &. 1U0U. j M. llhAUtMAN. City WataLal ., ...t. t. nrdiiip It aa a simple Inflammation ol Few realize what a deep-seated, obstinate mmmm ' ; in8iKnificant it may seem at first, It the nose and throat, little or no attention is given it. Hut, however 8 Is serious and far-reaching in its results. , . .v.tem. The stomach, kidneys in The foul secretions entering the circulation poison the e " , ,u ,re cached its progress fact all the organs feel the effect of Ulis catarrhal poi". '' wl,e" r i rnnid and destructive, and finally ends 111 consumption. ,tirelv lost, the soft hones of It frequent I v happens that the senses of hearing .aim sine "atlv disfiguring theface. While sprays, the nose eaten into and destroyed, causing intense """ftX ' be rxpecle.l from such treatment, washes and salves may give temporary relief, BO rieruianeiit benem can 1 CATARRH IS A CONSTITUTIONAL OR BLOOD DISEASE, .1 . a enre lose valuable time, meet with disap and far heyoml the reach of mere local remedies. Those who rely upon hem , lor j ' ' ; ,)lesonR. an( dangerous disease, pointment ami allow the disease t- take firmer hold. Only a real blood ieme.lv c ... reac 1 this ir x lle;lltuy .timulalei and R S S cures Catarrh because ll lost cleanses and builds up the Wood, purines It, makes It n a , , ne. lif. the ah.Toish wnr.i-out oivans. and thus relieves the svslcin ol all poison ..in Mm Joaephlne Polhill of Due West. S. C, writes: "I ha,l (.atarrh which hlMIBIM sestr.l ihn. I wa. entirely ,leaf hi one ear. sn,l all InaMeof n.v nose, tnclutllni; psrtol th, sine, Slouirhe.l oft When thr disease hnl Rone this far the physician Kv- tne up ' 1,n,""r"'r,11i dtlermlnetl p. try 8. 9. 8 aa a last raaott. an.l hexan to Improve at once. It seei'.r.l l" " scat of thr disease, and after a few weekv treatment I was entirely cured, and for BMM man atren years have hod no sign of thr disrate." S. S. S. is made of roots, herbs and barks of wonderful tonical nnd puiifvii.g properties It is the only vegetable IiUhxI purifier known, and a certain and sal, jure for all blood troubles. .Send for our Ixx.k on Bl.ssl and Skin Dise.ec and at the same time write our physicians about yourcaae. They witl chotrfull) V", von any informstion nr advice wanted W- make no chafe for tl,, HUNS PtiUman siticpii f.ars ElegAttt Dtntna ciari Toitriat sleep ng Cmti To ST. PAtJl MlNNKAPOLta DULUTH PARGO GRAND urmt.. CROokstov1 WIHNEPRd SSS r.n.. ATLANTA u SWIFT SPFniFIP I OH a.mi!imwmn?mmnm!mmnimmmmmmmmmmmK Insurance Fire, Life, Accident, Plate QhkM, Btl ITo the Harvest Trade. 1 Loans on City and County Property, Real Estate E When in need of. Improved and Unimproved Oltj Lot Stock Ranches and Wheat Farms BEE E Hay Cable, astoi ital th si.i's, or a Etanin for tlx rasf .rks. Axle Weal indei or Hoe I 'owns. Wire i Irease, EJldorado Va, Black HI, ( lap- HI, 'oinponnd (ly barrel)) Rope of all rood Stove or tkeel rook house, i ' ill ami a a I I a THROUGH TICKETS To CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOPTON mid all BOintl Lust and Booth IhroUKli tickets to st.it American .liiliiiii mm , ... . Taci'inn and Northern Pa. in,- ,..'... ',","' v' Hit, . -..."mil e0. TIME SCHEDULE. rnr furl her hifurtiiiii n.n OIF II get n it't-s lioin r2 3 I'iast I iregoni.in liuilding. I Taylor, the Hardware flan The largest sto:k of Saddlery , ttar. neai, Tenta, Wagon Covers, Can vas, Lip Ousters, Rope, Strl g Leather, etc., Is kept by 71 .Main Street 3 2 Joseph 3 Ell Viiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii.miiiniiiiiiuiiii.ii.iiiidiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. r- The LeaduiK Ma nes and Siddle rtan- 3 uiaciurcr 01 lain. wrcron LdDttS FdDir cSlilooo T H E Crescent THE MOST POPUl.AU VVHllEL Men's Wheels l adies Wheels Boys' or Girls' Chainless $25 and $35 $2o and $35 - - - $25 - - $00 Another consifjnincnt of the $25 and $20 Wheels just received. CRESCENT AGENCY East Oregonian Building Lots s. 6, 6, 9, 10 and 11 In Block 81, Re serve Addition to Pen dleton, opposite Wash ington & Columbia River Railroad depot, will be sold at reasonable prices from : UM am. in ai'is, can on or writ,- W ,,, a "'. o, a. n. r Thlnl ami Morrison nt "ril, Moa '""lanii'or,, The Fafftaat, Shttrtest and Most Direct Line Ttl TIIK East and Southeast 0 nrTpTw Two Daily Solid Vestibule Trains MOM an, I To.trlsl Bltepers. Dtalai QMIHksk ii U I arte), Hurt... Ninoklnx an.l library .'ail w.tl, Harls'r HI,,,,,, l',r , u. tt"niia7 Pendleton to Denver, Kansas City, Omaba ana iDicago wituout cbange inly one chanx to New York, lloiton us other Kastern isilnii. " lor rates tfcki'l" nixl lull lulormallon rill on or ail.lrvss K. 1 . Vaiin,. . Ak.iii o k a l'o.,or J. II. I.OTIIKlSl'. (ion'l AtfOI No. tan Thlnl Ml.. Horllau.l. Unsjos theIcity... " IJvery, Feed and Sale Stables... CtlKIS SiniS0N Proprietor KverythtnK New. New Mnrtei; New Uiijs. liest rigs ami tesnu In the city. Hoarders 1 yen the hst attention. Service unv hour of the nun: Telephone No. 7a. HOITT'S SCH00L rieiihi Park, San Mateo Co., Cl. Ila- new b,ililnx. newlv liir.n-li.' I laUira lones ami iiyiniualiiiu. 1 . . .. . . irrouul- uiks. careful .iiis'rvl.ioii, lioin. iiulu.ncw. U .ioroiixlil i .iiiiiiis'.I ami o(f. 1 - .iiu-nur a. iinlaxi" lor fko cure ami Iraluinii of bur. ami loiuiK men Accnsllli'il ai tic innvrnititi. 1,'iilti year ueaius .Vila. .1 MM lead lur rata "ti'ic Ik 1 li. lloiTT. I'll. D., I'rlut.pai. Puget Sound Warehouse Go. Warclnneuei on v. lesaora ol Indapeadant rvndletoa. I' II K . and warelseoia in TACOV1A. WASHINGTON. AlW.H Ill Xlui'l.ol l..c i.ciln at Hlgkool I'llnae irnaalBla. Vjaralahai taeki and m larmcrs, nti'i make, auvaaeea on i ron. ,,, i, wiiuai in Tirtanam I iv UBNDLBY, .,..,. iv,n,.,,,,,. Olllce at Maker.. ,o '., .. r , ...-l.iltice. T. .. NoinuoMBav, Axe... al Helix Jons r. .M..M..IMCU1 . j 1 1 ' ,1 ,,.. Iki'.ll ll. .ili.vi lc II Mine .. H Bauauilli eai Ufaaua eacn. ine lots are ex cellently located and are only Ave blocks from Main street. Apply to Waterman's Once tried, always used IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS. Kvery I'en fully uaraiitee.. )0 JasksaDi East Oregonian Building. MAX BAER. 7 is Main st, Siita Pacific RAILWAY. EAST via SOUTH. THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD The Leading General Farm Paper of the Northwest. ATTORNEYS. UA.BTBB a BALBY, A I "roitXKYB AT aw Oftlii' 111 navliix. bank Mulldlaf. Hi: AN A bOWBLL, ATTOItNKYS AT IsiK I. ....11, AMOlialloll Blosk. I'cudlr- Ion, iircxote I. O.HAII.KY, LAWYER, OKKII K IN J mid H.iihlhiir, I'eiidleloii, (iriso.. TH08. IstW. KITBUBBAU). ATTOBJUY AT mil. . in a--... 1,110,1. Ilio, k. X. HKItKKLKY. ATTOIINKV AT UW, llAIci' in Aaaocialioll he- . K I). IIOYI), AITOUNKY AT LAW. Ill Court Hi. NBVYBBBBY, A 1 ruKNBY It.siui I.,, Association lluicluiif. H. A. I JIM JAMBA A. KKK Huil.h.ik AT LAW OKKU K IN Jl lHi HHVSItlANS. IK. W 0. COLL. OKKICK i I'KNDU Ion Maviuas liank biiildiug LHBu l.oun, W lo I J a. in ; 1 to .. .11. Teluplioiif 77. V. V. VINCKM . XI. II. uKUi'K KKAB at Kir.i National Bank. .Idle, hour. 10 wU a. di. : 1 yi j,. ui. il c. j. HMiTiL okhci: oviarav- tl.'lon isavllius lUuk I elel.h.ioe il. I' ,1' li. . IcluulioUii J. II. H. (iAHKlKI.I). M . 1)., Ilo.MKOI'ATrl- le I'liv.iclan ami Muraeou odlcc lu Juoa BuUdlaf. Hi.N nsTS. OKKICK K. A. VAl i,ll.N HKN I 1ST. in Judil Hulldlug. A. I.. UK ATI K, I). H. .-. ol I I'd. 0bK tuvinss Hank BaaadjalaUui I A. M ANN, UKNT1HT IN assolia- lion Block, over V. B. I.Topton MM l-va 7.UI p. Ul. .ao a. ui. f7.ao. ui. t4.fi ' li. Ul. Oapotfilthandlblrwtj. Arrive Overland Ki press for rairiu, jiostli'iric. Asm land, M. ci amen.., o,. deli, nan Francisco, Mo lave. I sis AuarJes, Kl Vaao, New Orleans an , u., i-...- UiseburK fa.s, i niHtuniirn im ,,,,,, t AilKVl. silOelto I. S , -t Hii Urowoartlle, iron aud Hprlnanflit Malta, Bb not p. m Corvaul Kasssogsr tfijo p. bi. ludeneuUe. w. paaaeiiK i t,.yaM ,. A i1ighClass Illustrated Farm Journal Published Weekly at Salem, 0regonTry It. The Homestead is a twenty-page t.aper Ihe .sul.soripth.it price is X. a ,P K.. a ST i J . Ill 1 , . ' i ... I.. a .'e-,,,, aiaroh i, lu,,,,. and it l,... .r....., ."": lls PUtilhation , MIIIII I .1 -, l,vl, I. - . a iii nuiiitiai., u"vx..rs ,lrsl P'C Dally. Illatly eicepi MuuUay. THHOUttH TIUKKTa Kebale tickets on sale hrlai.,, - -- laui-iUi , unl San Ktaiu'l .., N. i , ,.u , s V Vi T, .. ,V. ' ! I '""",1 '" I'"' "dl..( sleeper tolas i and ticket ...-I-,,, oinu. iu. rope. A o Jspa,,, vMim, llaivaaii, 1 1. p,,,,," It UlrTh.. ?,"."?". ,w eoUlne, from I 'out columns to the paKe ral farm papers, and will .airaio I. ihlishine i, "OIUcs latum. Why send vo, "' "r: rt class, and ARCIIITIitTS AND BUIbUKRS. f. K. HOWAKU, A H.lll 1 I-' I AM' W- net inn mi, l.-ut. make, complete am. .ll , ii ... i. ..r lUUSkll .noun mi oilll, IlllKS in no ' "' Uooui 17, Judd bliildlllK . . - . - - .......I e - .- ... - ' '",1111,1111 11. r iu ir- . . o ' IIUICS lor I. ihlis I e i, i ., ""'"csi.-a I li;.s ne nr- l' Vm Northwest a lar.n n.w.L 'J ., . ""V .U,,t MP was Keue- all the la- ol wide oircu- ,.y nciiu yom nion-ry l.'ast o.i,,c-M. ;i arm n... ...... r " ' I' Ilia 1 I:illl i..r t the IntWM). o. this se n: "1"1 ' e"er;" Circulation, ami iWoiMd 1 he price of the. VVi;kki v Kwt n will umi our paper ami the- HiS JW We HAil ORBQONUN I'Ub. co., Peudletou Oregon. BANKS AND BROKERS. , Il'T'KNIiLKTON 8A VIM'S IIASK-. rcudlelou.oreguu. organ. acl Msrw bs; capital, aal.UUU. Inlcrual all"""' IRE isaiila. Kxcbaiigc bought sad .old ou WB! cipal polula. Spcei.il allciit.oi. k'"'" tioua. J, Furnish, president; J- I-vioe-praaldaut ; T. J. Morrl., caalilsr. H ftBT NATIONAL BANKOt aTBW. Oregon. Capilal, fai.oun; surpluii. F. a Icrcat on lime Ucpoalla. Uaala U. . dome.tic exchange CoUeclioun )'f0U,""liu.i1 Icudcl lo. Henry C. Adams, i.ie.iai-u M. a r t ii ii i . rloe-prsal ui K I a.ru. lur; I.. W. Barucll, a.iun. oalBMs. . KIH8T NATIONAL HA N K OK l'. I lion Capital, I7u,uuui "uKT,'iiM general banking busiucaa. .. u aaa and telegraphic Iraualor. .ol.l on K VSU it Maiici.co, ow lork ami P"u,',rr,,' ..pan II... ,, 1 1, ., ...i llr.fi. llrMli ell 11U. rr.j. ami Kuropc. Makes collecuoii.ua" Ulliui. Levi Aukell). prealdeul. vlce-nrealdoul: 0. B. Wade, caalllai Oueruaey, aaaialaut caablar. I III. K A It ML It's HANK Ot W'JJJ We.lon, llregoii. Hoes a geaer .i bu.iuuM. Kachange bouglil '"'LjZ, m ass.' Iccllons promptly ullcmlcd t" aj UWU bf encellclll collilltliin. ami so OT"" " Juttiu- lnve.llgalloiicoiauillle,ioire.iii.,,.'''ew. OOlcera: It. Jauiuaoii. urcaluVol. .w. I'rucbah'l. vice prc.ldeiit ; C. M AUteVif J. tt. Klllgorc, aa.i.laul e-HU-i-, 0 1.. A Haitiuaii, M M. Julia., ' (j. 1. liraw.J t. Klllgorc, Uoberl Jauiaw riaaoMai,