East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 13, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 13, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 ! Shoes For Your Feet r vn nWll MADE AT NEW OF ,mv l"'i(''"s Bml 11 SUNL'P j wide reputation. FAaoRY7 a olnnce for a gold "T waicli with every dollar Hamilton I make are the ihott to Tlu-v have all the ualitiee of good ihoe, world purchase. THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood feast Qsma FRIDAY, JIM.V I, lvasi DAiLv7 wi: i:ki m skmi-wkkklv Bait OreejonUn rHNDLBTOK. Ptiblthinir Company, AT ORISON. PAIL M- KirTION RATI1 vi r w mail omh. hy mail Pnf copvtv tin - i Dnacopvptr week. ' v t arnrr l no aupncrifnioa , . ptaff la iumtfi MMI nilllT MM II mOW HATB Ow Mf) o year One copy ill montht lnilM.'tl . tof I aunatit WtMI.V BVMCBimoN MTIv ! ; - - Tar Oa ", all i 'h Trial aut-tx nation "' copy AIVRTm. ftATtM t (Ditflav A Ivrrmrmenu. l l inch, of Itaa. in Hmi-Weal)r per pioaUi On inrh, or 1oa. i l i in' ha, I . I' en . i o ; . !., iti O. . in l W.ikly it in..t.U. O.sr Oil.. In. hti. vie. Wrfi.i.rn in It pl tn..t.lh rhfiihiMlnh... Ill U.r'TI' 'lITI'. O..I lhf in hi. In I in I r .n 1 w ek I r , ptt Inch fwi month, j inn. in- li. of Ic.i. in v . i. Mff at..'.:t i is" llv.t th.M Is.ti.l. In W..klv, .l tin li i.l mnnlli . . . . I t Uvrf lnts In. hft. in Tu.l.v . li.u. vl S-iiii W.tklt , Ml tacS fMf MMtJ. If MM a.Hts-,r..l .1-ni.a,.M, la -riM-Wr.l, W tlf of O..I.Srtt IMfltiol,il ln.lt. fi 1 ttSt iul,.i.efit I MOT Won. . . L-.l oetMfM. Itn ..on sM Un.. (kh laicntoa. Kor tin- currt'iit year the destrnetion of property hy tire will roach 1 ".' x . - mm This enormous tax mi tln profit. of i u ii. i iiml tin- Camilla's of labor i till thf more grievous because it in known to Iw largely preventable, thmixii it i- not prevented. Tli" uprising in China in again -t tin' white man, or tin' "foreign devil." ! ' eati"l in tin' Asiatic brain ami heart an contempt and hatr.-ii ol tin- Ktiropeun, ami while the habit of lad ami sentiment dona not (of bid in tercourse with itn ohjert it easily i . laio aafjnTafnabli panaton trim conditions are fav.ir.ihle. I'rit.'liar.l Morgan. inlier ol par- I in men t, jmt Un-k tn London from China, say- tl uly ; -sjhlo poliey i- to employ Li 1 1 n fjriang at an Inter. niediary, with the other enlightened viceroys, to hriiiv' prennire to hear or re-tnre oriler. The alternative policy, auhjutfation of China hy force, in a criminal chimera which woiil.l proline only hloo.1 nhel, never ace. The "Yellow l'eril" threaten-, the whole irortd. Mark llanna talkeil .piiti ir.elv ,.f Camiiilate Koomwelt'n pecnliaritiei., ami even went - lar .1- to r. i . t. In vanitien t" a number of ntw.aK'nneii. Tliey, of courHe, pfiatad hi" remarks, aiel Ito-.rH'velt wa- ainir witli II. inn. i. When llanna Haw the "muff" in print lie imineiliately ileclare.l it wan a "fake," hilt file newKpaper men came hack ami nay every wonl wa- at.llannii attand it, ami for once the raaahHoan liOM liniln hini-ell in a deep hole. Kecoinlary rewrvoirn. It in thin that reniler" crop-, uncertain in all that Mjlon. ir. And row Wilaon, f. R. is. F... in not an authority on woman 'n ilrenn, neither linen he know aWOWh of the latent fn-liion- to make hin opinion worth anythiae lo a aaatotjf iame, hut none the I en. he has tlnnwht it worth hi" while t intrihilte to the Bdltt bnnj Scotnman a hearty approval ami general cunmenilation of the OOtOTod nllk petticoat. II" ilecluren it to he a bailldli nt int itntiiin. ami exprennen the bona that it will he a permanent feature in feminine garmenting. The rjootof ' ailmiration for tiie aolofod nilk petticoat in due neither tn the richncn- of the fabric nor to the beauty of the color, lie commeniln it niniph becane its presence among her garment-, inclines ami l&dOOM a woman to lift her trailing outer skirt high enough above the gronn I to show the gleam of the nilk. It is in the uplifting of the miter garment that the lienetlt comes, for Hccnnling to the doctor a nkirt that trails along the street ;n not only u collector of (hint and dirt, hut of disease germs as well, and in a menace to public health. THE "YELLOW PERIL." I 'pun the iwue of imperialism ami itn corollary, militarism, Mr. ltryan's platform apnea Is uitbe.pial force to the intelligence anil the conscieiieB ol the American people, nay- the New York World It in an OfOtJOOOt and tearless statement of the principles anil n)licien of civiliied conduct, of the principles and s)licies that arm. naturally from the three great bases 'if our democratic republic-right, jus tice, freedom. Hut alter "The World" "tt.vn these nice things it still n.-natv-. to aupimrt him for the presidency ko BajM llryan n;rsiste.l in making free silver an UOVM in the platform (In the blood-reil dawn that "omen Up like thunder miter ObUM Yront the bay," there i one figure that b oms into Piiddeu direful prominence and another that shrinks into lain ni.ii.l. and invnlerioun nothingness. The ' first of these in I'rince Tumi, head of the "Uoxer" movement. The nei'oml is Kwang-Su. the boy emperor of China. Who is I'rince Toan, and to what end in lie the instrument of dentiny? vVher.i is tb nperor, and is In-dead or alive'.' These are iptentimis to which all Christendom in ataM awaits an answer. I'rince Tuiiu in a newcomer mi the stage of international affairs. ),. jH ., man of mynter . Raaml terrible de velopments Kiint to the conclusion that in China he is "The Man on liorsehack. " What manner of man in he that commands the burden win. have estab lished a reign of terror in China'.' The very mystery enveloping Ins personal ity, his ambition, his aims, hin intel lectual force, add- to the fascination ami tbe terror that his name already inspire- in the civilized world. Two things about him are certain, lb i- oi royal blood and he would ex terminate foreigners. Itevon.l that all i- darkness. I'rince Tuan's watchword or the watchword with which be inspires the fanatical hosts under him in an in vers if tin- crv that th-illed Califor nia to riot a few years ago. It in, "China for the Chinese "' That in the abtltraol idea. More - iticallv, the Hoxer motto i.-, "Orive the .foreign devils into the nea I" It in tons that I'rince Tiian. brother of the late emperor and uncle of the sickly oung emperor whose fate in in doubt, spur- to doada oil barbarll the Imrde- that he ha- inn-irr. .1 under hi bl.Hslv standard. Hut what end does he see.' Ones he honestly bel'eve that he can prevail against ll.c noilOtl p..u em of Christendom'.' In he really a bigoted patriot lighting sincerely for a cause he believes to be righteous'.' Or in he a net o niug pretender lusting for 'the throne and ignorant of the force l which civilization can brim; to bear i ag iinsl him? lb. se are tiling- that l.urope and yet to l- informed upon, means of gauging I'rince America bate rb"v have II : Tuan's character, liecaunc until , mouth or two ago the man wan mi- I k ...... . II.. I.U.I .1 ....I.i.... ... .1...... Junt prior to the Kaunas City eon- I attention tU himaoU, nothing to i,li. rani tOB kbj leaders of the lllinoin cate the notcntiulities of mischief and deiiiof racv turneil down A.llai V. 1 murder that lurked in hi- brain, nor titaveiMoii for delegate at large. Now "Iu,'i-,i" ,,'', "'''' hold u hor- w r Ml I I 11. if I III 1111V vice-pre-iueniiai Cam I I'rince Tuan in the son of the liflh Prinoa Tien, of the house of I n. ik I waug. lie is 10001 forty yearn old. li.- i- the father of Pu-Onan. the boy I of fourteen who wan named an hiic cessor to Hi., tl.ro.i,. in tl,.- -...i,.k.. I.I.. li wa- when thai edict was cabled all over the world that the attention of wan lirst directed to thai he in the date they regret the action. Kui ka firnt time on record Mr. Stevenson 's cane furnishes an instance oi a man be ing denied admittance p, a convention which wan to give him a place on the national in aei. Ilic Illinois managers , e.lict innued by the Kuipemr Kwang-Su are kicking themselves for their griev- Januury omi blunder and devoutly wishing that .nr. Bievennon will lorget tlieir un- Chrialondom ioones- ,i nrmanniu ami rwniemoer i rune iiian. ,vi -mall curiosity wun only their .upnort of him at Kann.m ' '" hfi patMaality, but not much nity con ni in- learneii aisiut nun, except inai ne nateo loreiguer-. n was inli r- preteil as a bail omen that hin sou UealgnaUKl to I n come the next emperor oi i nina. wa.- umler tlie inntructioii and influence of two intensely anti foreign tutors. It was learned, furthermore, that Prinoa laan wa- the head ol the great acre I nocieiit Kmmn us "llie (treat Sword" and "The Itoxern " which'h.il been renuuisible for the murder of Mr. Hi. ...I.- the missionarv, ami the intlu aaoa Of which extended over the province- of Chili, IShangtung and llonan. Thin wan at a time when the Hoxer-anti-foreign luoveinent wan lirHt ba giuning to excite alarm. One thing more Chrmteiidom known aisiut I'rince Tuan. He in an athlete, lie keepn hin body in a condition id perfect vigor, lie ha- been enthuai aatifl in pemuadiug the young men of China to follow the name court). Thin in part account! for hin inlluenic 1 ginning an an uthletic leader, he be came nuccennively a political and mar tial leader. The lioxem were athletes holore they became atwanninn. Iiai never nt any time been more than a figurehead on the throne, n puppet in the bund- of the a-tnte dowager em press a lie in a noli of the seventh Prince Chung, of the bonne of Tniikrtunil, and therefore a nephew of the late Km peror, Tung-Cnec. Tung-Cine aal Completely under the InflttOmse of hin mother, the second nllive-wife of the Kmperor lleinfung, seventh monarch ill the present dynasty of Tsing. It is aualOIHary in China for an em iiernr to name bin nm or. Tung Chee toward the clone of bin short, w ild life, named the infant Kuang-Hn. I l'bin was the etnnrenn dowager 'n choice, i She sel.M'te.l Kuiing-Su as the youngest and nicklie-t of her nephews. She had ruled her husband, she had ruled her sou, she menus to rule a third em nror. The edict of but .lanuarv pointed to tb tie I Oi toll that nhe was desirous of ruling a fourth, hut from what I'rince Tuan ban shown of hin mettle it seen,- likely that if bra ana ever comes to the throne of China I'rince Tuan will he desirous of doing' some ruling on hin own m Bat. Hut then no one known that he And the empress dowager have not been playing into each other's hands. Kining-Su. at all events, has led a miserable life, lie has had no shadow of authority not even ol liberty. When he succeeded to the throne he was only four yearn old. From that moment he wan a primmer in the un verial palace at I'ekin. The nmpfOM dowager administered the empire and moulded her nephew's character t nuit hr own plans. It suited her that he should In- sickly, self-indulgent, of feeble will, given over to gross pleas ure., timorous of responsibility, de pendent upon her in everything. So nhe bent the twig, and no the tree grew. The emperor of China was a mannlkfn, His aunt was the ruler of the empire. He has been described as a small, delicate, intellectual looking youth, with large black eye- ami a thin, pale face. His grand tutor for many yearn wa- ling l ung lino, a bigoted Chinese mandarin, itroogly opposed to foreigner- and W totem ways. Hi- enforced resignation two y.ar ago was immediatelv followed bv the proscription and flight of the leader- of the "ftofortntrt, who had proton turelv hailed with satisfaction some indications of imperial Intentions to welcome F.nmpcan civilization. Kwaag la'l marriage in UN wan the (Irst occasion of fatal variance be tween the young emperor and his aunt, the dowager. He had chosen the daughter of a high Maiichu military ollicer, hut the empress dowager had already made a match for him, having chosen her nan niece for the honor, and her will prevailed. Hie emperor submitted. In the edict by which he appointed Prinoa Tung's sou his successor the emperor assuming that he real I." signed it referred to the fact that w hen he wa- appointed successor to Tung-Chi it was in the exnctation that lie would raise up heirs to that monarch. "Now baaaaaa of in health i am childless," the edict continued, "and have found it necessary to appoint a tatoaator. Moot reluctantly and after much solicitation on my pari the em ptoat doivager has acceded to my re- onaal . ' ' ECZEMA SA TA MIC NORTHERN This moat aKgravatiiiK and tormenting; of all skin ih-ea". . caused hy " " ,"r the blood, and unlein relieved through certain InttfUmi M tali . i m WO of this acid polfOtl reCh.M the iklr, and it become- red and 1Mb "Itno-'t unbearable, especiallv when overheated Iron, am ,,- ' " ITCH. , . , ,,-! d by an acid condition of The itching and burning aie .kin mins on tire, sleep or reel i espiciall- v.lunovern n ,:, .treneth is cxhantted. Impotaible, the desperate sufferer, regarojeti o, .i .v " ddtCharginB a sticky fluid, which Tills burniiiK, Itcinng nmnor appc.o- .. ' . ; , jtdies intensely, bleeds add scabs over, us cnists ami scales. Again the skin is drv. hard ami lissiireu, j PACIFIC RUNS This it a painful and atnbborii form o! t ie . mant ,iw. troubles are spoken of as diseases of OHIl fSll...". - While Rem. Tetter. BnrMpelae, skin, thev are really blood diseases, brcane IRRITATION 'T i ' . 4r,r ... J ' MOTHERHOOD COMES TRUE WHEN Dr. PIERCES FAVORITE rMXRIPTlON IS USED. Mra. Axel Kjer, of C.onlonville, Cis' Qhaideoii Co., Mo., write: "When I Imdi at my little ln.iv 1 feel it my duly to witc you. f'erhaps some one will tec my testimony and Is led to us' your ' Favorite Prescrip tion ' and Ik- blesMil ill the name way, I took nine liottlcs ami to my sur prise it carried me through aad gave us as tine a little Imy as ever was. Weighed ten and one half pounds, lb is now five mouths old, has never koto sick a day, aud It 10 strong that every bod) who sees him wonder.- at him. He MOO i mi and holds him- kcli ap to well THrnr ham BE NO EXTERNAL WITHOUT AH INTERNAL CAUSE. If the Mood kj in a pure, healtln condition. 00 po,s.,ous elements "J jgjj lhe ! xternal application, of wathes, lotions and salvos son c. lies ';"' ,. . ca thi,. inflaiiimation, hut cannot reach the disease. tnu a. o. t-., .. - , rtecp-seated blood and S. S. a, theonlv purely vegetable remedy known, is as., e " ', . hl.m.l, re-inforces and invigorates ain troubles. It goes dm . - to the -. at of the disease-. Jj." MuTtht skii. relieved, all inflammation ell the organs, ami inus clears ine nam hii'iiii.'.."ss- tubsides, and all signs of the disease disappear. Mrs Mfn M Bjfkja. of Oirrllngton. Ohio. sst. she w.. sffllete.1 with auMtmtjdJtogM from Wtth tier tsre SI Urns. beeMM M U.lly iwolletl thtl -h ws. a01reeoBje-.afi jfJSii Imlhsmt. wsrrrv sort s. ,r,-t In nil lie .hs-mrsln n.wn -.llheii I.ruig llWel. OJOW blTrtloiTlkl.Krnlfff s-estoM t,v oM Setlels., n. inks s s s Hhy ioiiowc.1 '"c;j promptly cuml. sn.l h. nsver tad rstiiri, ..f .he dMOMJ Th, !f7XtfhJti,mt CellrvVs nhs -.oul.l hs been in her grove years sgn but for S. I I sod sdd.. wtMl It h. dons lor me tt wtll do for others " Send forour book on niood and Skin Diseases, and write our pnvsiciansrum eat,., thev will cheerfully give any information or advice wanted We make no Charge tor tins sss Address, Swift Stsclflc Co.. Atltntt. Ws Pullman Sleeping ct. Elegant nining(j,rw ' Tourist Sleep ng (j,,; To ST. PAC, ) FA lino THROUGH TICKETS QBIQA00 WABHINtiToN PHILADKLI'HJa NKW YORK BOHTON and nil BBiBtl Eatl nud TO FOR Insurance E 3 3 Fire, Life, Accident. Plate (ilass, etc Loans When in need of Harvest Trade.! - 3 on City and County Property, Real Estate Improved ami Dnlmuravod Cit Lots StiH'k Ham In- and Wheal FarBM SEE Hay F Cable, ( iaator, lial Ci J. R. DICKSON, 1 trki, Hoe Dowtif, wiw Axle Greaie, Eldorado Weal Va. liiuck I lap Under Oil, ( 'otnponnd (ly the oaie or barrel . lu' of all sics, or ii good Stove or i4l ie! liaii'" for the cook houe, call and get pi ieM from 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Fast Oregon ian Hui.lint Taylor, the Hardware Man 1 The largest ato.-K of Sandierv. Ifar. 5 nets, louts. Wagon Covers, Lao- J; vaa. Lp Ouatera, Kone, Mri g Leather, etc., is kept by 2l .Main Street 3 3 Joseph EEI iiimiiiiiiuiauiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiinimiiira The Lcadinft Ha nea- and ..Mi rian ufacturar of tiastcru Oregon The New York World. Thrice a Week Edition 3 ALllOST A DAH.t AT THI: MKICI 3 OF A wile. - T H E Crescent THE MOST POPULVU WHKEL Men's Wheels Ladies Wheels Boys' or Girls' Chainless - $25 and $35 $26 and $35 - - $25 - $00 Another consiyninenl of the $25 and $20 Wheels just received. CRESCENT AGENCV East Gregorian Building The cause of the American wheat aiiurtage is disquieting, for it in drouth. The crops in Illinois, Iowa. .Minnesota, the lukota-, Nebraska and all that group of states which get their moisture from the (treat laike- depend upon tlie spring thuuder showers. SnOBO distribute the moinlure to (In growing Holds. Its lirnt source kj tin lakes.. It i brought in tuow in the winter and in the November and March rains. In its primitive physical condition that whole country wan dotted with sloughs, swamps, mndn and lakes. These were tlie secondary reservoirs lor water. Kvuporatimi from the lireut Lakes 111 led them , sea POM' Hon from them distributed the water to the laud to supply the growing crops. The draining of these sloughs, swamps, onds and small lakes ban added to the area of tillable l.m.i but decreases! ita fertility hy destroying the As for the hinpurui kwaug-bu, ho heap Excursion Kates to (lie East 0a loaajM, ialy tt ft nVatsd aaaattj. Uaaeii irum IK'Iiv.t, Colors. 1. 1 Sriug, I'ueblo lo t'hicsg... SI. liius tint luieriueiliste point-, tad return i hiii iwioid by iiiu 6REAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At 14 1- Ol ssts One KeHiilar Fare Plus $2 lor Round Trip MaN LIuiIi otiober I), lam. HPBCIAL TRAINS one moan out rnoti orioaoo ntaeit sImo S'snl i. n reauUr trsiiik. Duly Dlreol I.titotcom i olonulu aprliuo. aini Hanlton . Uke s.lvsnisau ol IUomi .Lusn rsu- auil IMIM )nur vscsll.in ill yuur ubl ii.nuea HUm i, lag Cr Krvstiitii- m uc ,. . i. ( , , . of IUe .. urslons WrKe lor lull iuforvsliuu A t riMi.KU O A I', li . Horllsnd. nr. K W TlloanoN. A (.. V A , r..oek Kan JOHN 8K1IASI IAN, U. f. A., CaTlcsso The most w idely circulated "weekly" newnpaper in America in the Thrice-a-Week edition of The New York World, and with the presidential campaign now at hand you cannot do without it. Here are some of the reason- why it is easily the leader in dollar a year journal MM It in issued 0V0T1 other day, and is to all purposes a daily. F.very week each siihscrilsT receives IS Miges and often during the "busy" wason lit pages each week. The price i- only $1 s-r year It in virtually a daily at the price of I weekly. li- news cover- every known mrt of the world. No weekly noaraBOpaf could stand alone and furnish SQ0II tervlot. The Thrii e-a-Week World has at it- diss.nai all of the raaonreta of Mm greatest uewspua'r in existence- tin wonder of atodofll Jourualinm "America's dreatest Nawtpoper, 11 as it has baan laatly Umnad The N. w ork World. Its political news is ahsolutclv im partial. This tact w ill In of ospaoial value in the presidential campaign coming on. The Baal of current lictioii is found in its columns. These are onlv some of the reason there are others. Iie.nl it and . them all. We offer this tilieipiahil liew-.a.. r and the weekly Kant Oregon ian to gether one year for 12. The regular siilvcription price of the two imirri, It 2..W. The Tri-Weekly World ami tl e Semi Weekly Kast Oregonian om year (or 2.60. aHIIIIIIIHIIIIIMnilllMIIHIimilinrmilllWlllltirilliiiiiiiiiHinmtist--js E7 BsinnininPuiiiinnnnnminnimiintmillllllHinnnnnMUIIIIIIIIMIMIIIinilinnV Puget Sound Warehouse Co. TACOIV1A. WASHINGTON. arakantei on W. a c n k ta i MMn .it looeptnaeol frareaaoat m rtndleatn, viwn.vs.in Miu kei sorOmfa hi iiiub.si inanllila ruroUhtt ss -k- tad loiat it ftntiw. sn.l lus'c- sifvnliie- in, . ri. nr mi u hunt in usroli. iii. K VV. HKNUI.KV. .Win. I'.'ti.llsion. tMBeaal llskur ,v PuImiui'-. next , posloOlet'. j U Hueraoaaar. anal tl Helix. John i. HojfTuoaaar.Aftat st Warien. II A l list.. -W lli nt Vsu.yrla. UliO.l.tv, Agoat st Atliuiw. Hull Pacific Waterman's Oaea tried, always used IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS. Kvery IVu (olll guaranteed. MAX BAER. 718 Alain St AMliKICAN PLAN. 13.00 per Day and Upwards Finest Hotel in the Raatfai Northweat IN POUND-THR rOLLOWING AMI. lusl Jim U-rn uktn U. I.y IUe I'ltv M.r.lial ted will ht tul.l st Hi. sxf'rslioii ol tru ,Uy. lor costs tii.l uxpvuss. : on.- oa liorw, stsiul ttven yvsra obi brsll.le.1 .1 A (conn i lc.ll OU Kit linn,er' Hl'lsllt Mis, in ufsi IHJUllUa LisuhI July i. muu. J- U. UtUTHtUN, (,'Uy Mtr.ljtl. Oaily Katt Oreeoman, delivered hv Ctmtt, only is cents a weak. RAILWAY. EAST via SOUTH. I..SVS 7.UU p. 111. tuu. Ul. fTaet.ui. M 6 ' p. m. O.poOittnandlStrwb arrive OvertanJ Kipres- ..r -.i:, .,, MklMIl, I I. ,i, Asle lud, Hiuraiueun. n, ten, -nn Krao.-istn, M le. I..I-. All.nl. -, M rtS'i. Nrw Uilivuis ajiu the Kasi. jhtseltiilg eossriuiel. la v , W.SKibl.rll foi Mount AUietl. Kllvsll.in, We.!1 ado. Uruwusvllle, Na-I iron niul si iiuxllcld (VirvaUls huttoatr tS.IUp.Bi. Indepnodsnw pstteng'rit i.a a. m. bail) iDaily ttxoept Sunday. TUKIIUUH il. i t . Uel.au. UtktU CM wit lielw-irii forllapd hs.' lamoiiUi ami Sm l-i.in, i.,, s. i ,u., cUss tad til stssHid , lue u. line .leeitr Ittttyi tud llvkrls ut KaUru puiiiutuiiKu. rop,-. Also Japan. ( lilua, llawaall, In. I'liiln, plii.aud Aii-lralla fn Is- .sttsjuwi from J hottuSJT'o;. TtUidO.. cor. Alder, 5tinif, THE PORTLAND HOH' i LAND, OMEUON tar tnnrtat.ua o Sue. is I U.I... ... ,. . . L.T.T. " ""T" WrOfOI p-,p. vial.,... Babbitt Metal ''o'tland H..a . H. C. BOWRUK m- itauaKci . URGE OA SMALL niliLTiTirc onto. isenllin Hint Nnrtherii l', ,. s ,', .'"'. l llinmitii tickets tn smi AaMrleaatHne, TIME SCHEDULE, rendition dsn ",rT" s-r,,,,. TnUn iMVi m :i)0 ii. in. pr Mirmer iiiHiriimiliiti, tlrrtp aikI llfki'tn, mil mi or write W At ""'"r" "j."r A. b I'll.. Hi.t'.iv inir.i sun M.irri...i, .,, i.,,,,,.'". un, The Fastest. Shortest and Most uireci i.tne TO THE onrl ?;,,,tl. . IK 1 HE Two Daily Solid Vestibule Trains . s... s.i , to.triisitsH.r. ntiiinsc-r.,si, T !o Sfll f"tfJ h'":.'k sn.l UtnirTa! Pendleton to Denver, Kansas Citj.OiUi Only out. chsngv in New York. Bcton im other I n i ...... Kor rule., Ifukuts ami bill liil.irmttisn m on or add rein. K. K. Wsmsl.. Akwii DO) t.o.,or J. II. MiTHKi'il . ijfn'l Attn No. las Third Mb, Hnnlsad unfl THE CITY... Livery, Feed and Sale Stables... CHRIS Mnptofi Proprfttir Btorylhlng New. (fen HertM; New Uiu'- lt''-l nus anil teaOi In the city. Hoarders Ivsd Uw best attention. Service any hour of th- niidit Telephone No. je. HOITT'S SCHOOL lento Park, San Mateo Co., Ctl. Has new building-, uewlv fiimliltet i.t-r. torle. tnd k iiiuiisiimii I'--.i ill If ul turroon lag., careful supervision. Iientl iniusnrt. i llmmiiKlilv ...iuiiiihvI ami . .ff r- tatsrlw vnliltges for llie care ami Ir ilnllK of huf Ml v.niliu men -Accr.-ilin-.l ,e tin unlifnllt. I .'ii 1 1, yesr begui. Auc '. I'.e sk-n.l for aU- log'iu Isa (.. Iioitt, I'll. Ii.. rrURltu ATTOBNIYS. t'AKTKIt A UAI.KV. A I I iKNKY AT Uw. unice in KavuiK- Usui Hullilmf. HKAN A I.OWKI.I.. ATTOBMETJ tt Ijim h.ntlii II A-toclat iimi Block. ftttV loll. (Iregoli I.AWVI.i:. OKKICE IS i I'uiidli lini orefult T. O, HAILED , Jiidd Hillldiug. Till is. riTMBRAUl ATT0BXTT il u Ofaat in attoatatioa mock N. IIKUKKI.KV. ATT(M.NKY AT U Ofnce 111 Association Iliu. k E. II. BOYD. ATTORN KY AT UW. 1U Court Ht. H. A. Law. K IOWllKK.it Y. ATTHBSBY AT H.hiui to, Auociabiiii Uulldiai I A M KH A nun. i in,: KKK, LAW (iH'li'K!NJl'W PHYSICIANS. UK. W. A. O0US. OYVIUU IN PKSDLl loll Hnnngs lUllk ItillldlllK OBIi biairt I" I.' a la. : I to .'. p. lu. Tvh'plioBt V. V. W. V1NCKNT, .M . i. UKWOIUJI o( Klrsl Nalloiial Uank I'tti" liuunW"-1 t. ui. ; 1 lo J p. ai. Oft. o. j. hm rrti. oi Kb K oVMH in-n hi eaviuii. ii.it i Ttltaktai n. deuce lelultliouc .1 . . . . . , . . , .1-. 1 tl si ii A it r I t.l.ll .Ai . i '. it,'.'. . ic i-iiysiciaii sii i ours-.'" -- nuiitiiug DEN I IM .4ti iikntist. onw I. A. V A t (.11 A N luJudd Building. A. I.. ItKATIK II. II. B. (rHL savings Bank uat ailinniultreu. IN AtsSW'u' K. A. MANN linn lllock, uv pax i im ir V. B. CtopM AHtHITKCTS AND ! i i i. ' i. ! . .... i... ki.ll. HOOm 17. Judd buirdllis BUILDSIS. AN1 K r. iitii. , ui', .Aiii im lo ;v juia makes coml'iew " . ian- nil ui in title ' - UANhS ANU liHOKKHS .. . L' s-AVlNUS 2S; M.rvu . . THK PKNOIiKTON eapllal, tal.UOii lulere.l l'""' ', " Sgk SJtltt. KteUtllge I'.'ilKio "T," ,, uicoW ipal poiuu. Hpeciul all. nm'" ,"e, s I tiout. W. J, Furuiaii. pre.iu'. " vice nresldeiii; I J tlertlt. ttttt , f NATIONAL ANK0FATi 'li,"",' ' j uf It WI ,i, t KIKHT .......... , , lore.l on (Hue dels.Ml. ltu "m . douiesllc tuctitiiKe. i "il""VKii; Bsl leuded Uj. Henry (' Adaui., f'TZll. t UeArtloir V 1-t.nrtSldeUI. t-k-.TT lu, I W H..II.II S-Sl-tUlllI .... . .... ok- PK.VI1 Kl K8T NATION At. HA n rv u.u. Ctuiial. t7o.oou; lnuklrwt teuural Itaukins "'"" ,,:. i hiu l- t. V.. A ,,rk auti P . ., tt1 .'; o, .,,11 ou . lite .Auriii.mi si.,- ,, .....nMfllll anil Kurni. Wake- lwUtUtti, Uirius. Levi Aiikeny. .V'f. vlee-prosldenl , " (luerusey, aaai.UUl auUM- TtrMli, . . . ..... . , - I. or - . ..mi I ., I . .,1 I. it . - - - - . ... a- - . M.irt U tjuaine leetliiUf uxeelleii s:.iaua. I'.illtf " -.,.ir.ll rompll) mieli'lvl lo a ,jjS" tninliiiou, ami ' "iateka I ih. .nilll. . "! 'l,l--, Isf ' I'rocb.lcl J. R. KIllK'ii. I tl A II .. .1 ... li H Jam. .r'u tr. Vice president . ( l- iHfTi man M M J"'C( jtts- 4 For Sale by the Last i r W 7 n V 1 ,,e Ltisi reKonian Pub. Go. i i. its,, j r. kiiujui' 1 frueUlet.