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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1900)
MMM if you want some genuine bargains in harvest suppllea go to the MAGNET CASH STORE. If you want a warm reception and i square deal, the Magnet La the place for yen. A clianet; for a goil wutrli With cvurv dollar purohaee. THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood THUB8PAY, AUGUST 88, WOO daily, man mb bejo-wekklt IT THK But Oregonlan Publishing Company, AT OaBUOM. . ; I . i to "I ... I rt'NDt.nTON. DAILY lVt HIKTIOW .ATM Ooropro-vc: -. 'T Att Oat c pv '-a ' atonth.. bvAtl p.tt-ovTptr tk. M ilrnrr Trill mbar r.ptloe fttafflc BuBIti uaiu.iMn m a tirti,, mm Om ccp, bar ihi DM cup Mt month . . Trial tubt.np.ioa Slag It aurabcrt wiaaLv 1.1 win aara. Oat cop? oat fair trat cavr ! ta.-atki Tnll tulainptiuri Itaf It copy Aiivaariiia. lira. (Dlll'lly A t.trii.r.urnl. ' Oat lach, tr Itti. In Staii-Weally par atoaui . . . . Oat la.h. a. itat. la .tailf par rniBU. 1 ... iHt ktt. or Ihi in Unit In.l V. ttkir Dtr m,,ntl, Ortr thrae lacat.. Utrai-TVttaiv.ptr it.b ptr raoAia . I at O.tr trot. In, ne, lil'iy. per in. n ptr monin .... "w OTtrthraalBthti.nlUilyaadttklr.ptlincriptrBoairi i ) Oaetach. at .'aaa. In Wttaly ptr raonta . . . ... . . tat ltr Ihrtafca. hti. In Wrtklt. ptr In-h ptr taotth ... I as Uttr thraa mrhat. la TuttJiv it.at of Stmi-Wttklr. ptt It. h ptr ma.rl . . . . i fj Solid aoapartil alttrtntrttat . In Stini.W.tkU W ttkl, ot Daily, am laatmoa. ptr it... fti aai taca asbtaiiaeal laaaa. taaa. ar. . LAxal aotuaa. laa caali ptr ..nr. rak laacruoa. fa . 1 a I Li limit; Chant;, tlx' Chine.,- sttttes iiiaii. i iilvoeutinu; a eoininisston t firing- ulsiiit the restoration of peine in China. There were statesman in thin eountry wlm had eontiileneo in the work of a roniniissioii in tin- Philip pines, hut there are none now . The expensive tniii m i I . n were appointed, two of them, anil one of them it- 'till in rMMDlwion, hut nothing has heen accomplisheil hy them ami notion.- li likely to he. However, they iliil pro vide prntitahle and comfortable berth, to talented men who were haikin,.' to the novemnient for preferament and honors. Ex-Governor William A. Newall. who got hip title from heiiiK governor Of till t.lt' of WuHhllltftol). Is .1 t'llluil- date at thr- present time in New Jersey for congress. A New Jersey paper -uys : No man living within the houndx of .Monmouth I'ounty ha- had a wider ex Hrienee in public life than (inventor Newell, ami m man in more Icloveil hy all classes of ieople. Ilia career bus heen marked lo usefulness and in t.vrity." Me in ereilited with doing many things for tin- people of New Jesniy and up (sears to le fully appre ciated hack there. The Oregon Hallway A Navigation Co. has just issued a folder giving a hrief sketch of the "(iold Fields of hastern Oregon" from the pen ot that graphic, descriptive writer, I'. Monan. The folder in replete with information of Eastern Oregon's mineral resources and there i a reliable map ot the gold iii-io- allowing the locution of the pro ductive mine and the most promising i. mo as well as the towns of the dis trict. These folders run lie ohtained free hy applying to any of tin- auont of the ). K. A N. or by writing o W. M. Murlhurt, general paaaeuger agent, Worcester liiiihliug, I ortland, Oregon. Oregon's leading railwa) never appears 0 grow weary in its giMai work for the development of the Inland Kmpir.-from which it draws its I ife and has its being. The republican lpr- in tin- -att are including tin- income tax among the "destructive proposal-" of the democra tic party under its present leadership. There arc many straws that show thut the republican party is opposed to any thing or measure that gives promise of drawing from the very rich and well-tn-do an tttUlUbic p,,rl,uli t,i the needs ot the federal gnverninent. Ar- its r.-vi-uues are raiael at prevent the xeeediiigly proaperous contribute comparativelv nothing toward meeting the government expenditures, while those who spend ull they make, liecaure of limited in come, bear more than their share of the burden. On the other hand tin very rich receive more than their share ol the beneli ts and privileges which ttie gmcrnuieiit has to bestow upuii itr, favorites. An income tax is one of the neceaaary evils of tin- government, ao long an the present inequitable stem of taxation is in vogue, and Mr Krvan le.-ere.- i-r.-il 1 1 l.r uilMiiatiug il ajar making it one of the r.-inrni- ailvoc.iti l by the demiR-rutic purty. The question urie. ami it is one that the ship builder baa to consider, ia it practical to expend such n great amount of power for the saving of so little time'.' It does appear that ship builders have attained the greatest per fection possible, on the lines on which tln-v are working, and it is plain to he seen that to accomplish more they will have to make radical changes in both the conatruction of bulla and theappli cttion of power to them. Clearly, im provements in speed on the water ha botH reached ita limit. It may be possible to aecompish 'till more but it diK!s not seem to be apparent even to those skilled in the shipbuilding urt. PLEA FOR Till SCHOOL TKACIiKR. No institution in thi- country per haps, is more the subject of criticism than the public school, ami quite prop erly so, for nothing else so much concerto- the welfare of the future citizen ship which must he intrusted with maintaining American principles and eximmling American ideas. As a rule the Mhoolf are judgsd hv what they prisluce that ia, by the amount ol finish, or lack ot it, which may be noticed in the pupils. There seems to he an idea quite generally prevalent that the hii-tness ol the Mbqoll is to turn out scledurs of a standard lineness no matter what the quality of the child when first pmMMd for instruc tion. This necessarily reacts on the teacher, for if he or she dues not ful fill the expectation of fund parents or biased friends uncharitable deiiuuci.i tiou fellows. Now and then, however, there arises a champion of the school-teacher, one who know" whereot he iptMaaU, who be lieves teachers to n "bone nl mi r bone and llesh f our flesh," ami who also knows that the average school hoy or girl presents u problem wliiel can not be covered hy any general rule. In such timely defense none has more pointcdlv or more humorously noted the glaring defects in the "ayatem" or more generously conn- to the support of the teacher than lias Mrs. .Martha Maker liiiiin, who in the Atlantic gives the outcome of sunn- serious medita te. n baaed u time when she was a aehool committee woman." It was while Mrs. Dunn was a mem ber of a -i-hooi committee that she be gan to form some conception of the dilliculty of the problem with which educators are confronted a problem rendered the more discouraging by the fact thut in its aolu'.ion it continually demands the impossible. " She was struck with the continuous wearing routine of school life, tin- Mad' leas monotony combined with endless variation, the iteration and reiteration netvaaary to impress a single idea on the mind of the average pupil And she made many diaiieartening dis coveries, such ai tin- following: "The educational problem ia one whose working- can never la- fullv ac counted for by the accepted law- of nature; the only principle which can Is- rem-. i MM as of uui'.eraal applica tion being the one which acts forth thut the introduction nl a new element will always produce perturbation-. Moreover, loan ordinary mind like my own the constant coutemplet ion ol this problem had the effect of up- ttlng my previous theological convictions, and even of rendering the consolalion of religion u doubtful quuntitv, since, after atudying the tricks and manners of the aggregated rod Ml of the con inuuilv intimately, the claim tti.tr they all pua-.-ss.-d souls med al lutelv untenable." likened to the Rrndmil nprlilltR ol H flnwnr, IcM (petal?) h leaf. A child's mind is now opened like tin umbrella, expamlitiu' equally and in stantancoiisl at all points, and fortun ately for the child, it also ri-cinbles the umbrella in thut it sheds u gund deal more than it retains. When Mrs. Dunn comes to consider how the teacher "rests" her sarcasm is delightful. I'or recreation he may join one of the cla-ses formed by the superintendent to exploit one of his hobbies; he may attend the teucheis' I meetings, and if he i- I lid is potted to leave bis room he may relax hlmaell by hi 1 1 1 icutons. for one or more of which he is recommended to aubscribe. Then there are the teachers' institutes where he can hear pu'rs read all day and attend a lecture in the evening; the women's clubs, fur which be may "prepare u MpOF.'' and, finally, the w ild dissipation of church socials and tite revels of a "pronunciation picnic. " I luring the long vacation there are aumtucr MhMOll j or he may join u travelers' club, but he must never, in uiiv circumstances, allow himself or anybody else to forget he i- a si muster. Mrs. Dunn would cut nearly all of this out. She would have the school teacher gji to some frivolous nluce of resort where the label would in- taken from his back and where he would he forbidden "under eitalty of the law to listen to papers or lectures, to talk shop or 'take a course' in any thing hut hilarity. " Mrs. Dunn ch'iirlv shows, anil few will gainsay her. that far too much is expected oi the teacher. "Krom the time a child first enters aehool until he ilepsrts from it the toucher seems to Ire expected to do everything tor him hut to put him to bed." And there tire parents who WOO, Id he perfectly willing to delegate this duty to him also. In (act, the chief reason lor such gem-rill ami often misguided fault finding against the school teacher is that parents seem to have an idea that the object of the public schools is to re lieve them of some ten years or so of tite responsibilities of child raising; and woe beside the hapless pedagogue who fails to muke ol these children "perfect little ladies and gentlemen." Ileall) it is about time to give the teacher u much needed rest wlttg hu man be makes i ccasionui mistakes, but taken hv and wide be will compare favorably with the members of uny other vocation on earth. f The WI...C Man's isurdt. can lie named in the ingle word dys plasia. It t the one disease, which more tli.tnanv other,. tttrcts the Am-.-ncati people. It is common to all claas.-s and ul! condi tions. It iniikc.i life mi-crable. It mar-' family h ippinc.). It interferes, with hmi lU'ss and pleasure alike.. mil it discounts a man's Uactulnets just at. much as it discounts his happi ne There's a remeih for dvsp-psi.i. Dr. I'icrcr : (.olden Med ici! Discovery ban lifted this burden from the bod las' ot hundreds of thou sands. It cures niue'.y-oight out oi every hundred who give t a fair and faithful trial. I iiktst ten tiottlea of br I'irrcr aCr Mtn MnJI cat Lti-crii-eryaart several vial, ol hi- 1 ru-Aa.ini Pell"!' a vear ago thf tpriiiz and havt- ha.1 no trouble with Itlitigration inc.- " wnit Mr W X TlrSaMaytsn, ot Town aruil. atrOMtpajaat Co.. Montaiei " Words fail to tell liow llunkful I am (or thr rtltef, a I ha.l MaWftd an much mill tt aetiiiril lh.it tit. iluctor-cii1 lo tnt no xsat 1 trot down in art In lit in poun.lt. and wa not at.lr le work it .ill Now I vrnglt nearb itrn and can mo a dav- -nrk on the tarni I have rtconitnended your tnr.lti.ine io a-A-eral. and halt alwaya haw I .-i -run! kg aav lit Ur. fiero an I hi- tit.dicuir-, " Free. Dr. Tierce's Medical Adviser is sent tree on receipt of stamps to pay expense of M iihng only. It con tains iotaS p.iges and over ; illustra tions Send 2i one-cent stamps for the lasik in paper covers, or ,t stanq.s to: cloth binding, to Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. V. The Deutacliiand, the ateauiabip that hold) the record lor crosaiug the Atlantic, is driven by SS,000 to tSeOCO horie power. Hlie lias attained un average speed for nearly six day of tS.M knots, nearly 27 miles, an hour Her aisler ship, the Kaiser Wilhelm, has SK,000 horse power, which her through the water al 1.7)1 uboul 2ii!-4 miles, DM hour. In the ee of the Deiilschluiul, Hilly 7000 home power lias to be maintained to secure an increase of speed over the other vessel ol a mile un hour, lit a voyage of MB g.-ogruphicu! miles, a matter of three hours and live minulea saving of time in five and a half days. Leaving Iter "ollicial" position Mrs Dunn carried with her into private lib the conviction, winch nu.- in-cn grow ing I'll't since, that It la hot till children, hut tin- teachers, wlm stand in need of a champion. In make her position as defemler seem reasonable she gives Iter conclu sions as to w hat a teacher must be ac cording to popular belief. Me anil three-quarters of this pronoun must be understo. ,i to stand for she- i cciipies a world by hiiuseli. laiiub said the "least part of what is to lx-expected of him is to In- done in aehool hours, unit Mrs. Dunn adds: "A clergyman's prop --on offers the nearest parallel to thut of a teacher, hut the former is MDfaMtd tO U- Under the ill reel gui dance ami protection of the higher powura, whereas the teacher, with net ol the clergyman's rMDOMlbllh ties, is obliged U accept us Ins imme diate providence a school hoard of whom it is not always poaalbla to 'Of such is the kingdom of hVOD. Kor the thoroughly MOraaafnl teacher there is hut one standard: lie must be un uugel for laMnpaff. a demon for discipline, a cliauieleon for adupta Uon, a tliplomatiat for tact, un opti mist for hope and a hero for courage. To these common and easily developed qualites of mind anil heart It.- might add iudia rubber nerves ami u cheerful willingness to trust a large portion of itia reward to some other world than this " There are any number of grade leacb ers in who would be willing, with out undue coaxing, to s ilwcribe to this hill of requirements with the bluntest im-ii and the blackest ink obtainable Mrs. Dunn also point- out thut one of the most dllficiilt phases ol the teaeh- Irives er's profession is the fact that he, knots, "'ore man almost any other man, 1 .it toe mere. u iiieorists. .- stecimeii theory is thut which maintains that a child ought to be putting out simul taneously anil in every direction as many feelers UH a centipede has legs. Of this theory Mrs. Dunn says: "There used, in the former days, to bo u good iiiauy poetic similes in which the unfolding of a chilli's mind was Pendleton Planing .Mill and Lumber Yard Dealer in ull kinds ol Luinbet and Building Material. lii stock ol lath, shingles, tar paper, mouldings, sash and doors that are quarantined not tt warp. Estimates furnished on lnuldinn material on short notice. R. FORSTER, - Proprietor. Alba Creamery and Cheese Factory Orders Promptly rilled. J. L. BISHER, Prop., Alba. Oregon. THE 1 ROOT OF YOUR HAIR ihmild look like this, mk but if you have DANDRUFF the GERM rJtitrnyi and with ers It like thii. -r - "Dastrov th cjum vou remove ttw fl hi ' i Kn DanHrtiff no railing M air, no Bsldncsi, If you 7 KILL THE QERM with NEWBRO'S HERRICIDE For tala by all dnijulitj. Price $1 c 1 I i z up i r HARDWARE or all kin Shell Hardware. Tii, Gri it Iron a d Copperware, Oils, Axle Grease, Lime, Coal and CemeU I SAVAGE AND WINCHESTER Rifles a:d Aoimunition. 1 To i 3 3 3 I 3 3 NORTHERN PACIFIC KINS V Pullman Sleep j,,., Tourist Sleepm).jlt.s A few .xlil aires of cut nails at 8.M) 1t V Special Often given prompt attention. Taylor, the Hardware Han i li wort ,ii 721 M titi Struct 3 3 OREGON STATE FAIK Hood Lumber Both Rough and Dress d, Ordera Promptly Pilled, J, L Bisher & Co., ALBA. 0RI10ON. The Closest Scrutiny I ' 1 1 1 ' n f v. I SALEM, OREGON. September 17 to 22, 1000. Bigger and Better Than Ever Before Grounds Greatly Improved, Building! Repaired and Rrao veted, all Stock Buildinga Thoroughly Diiinfeottd Everything in Piral Class Condition for the LIVE STOCK SHOW' AND AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION IVSI 111:1. 0 os THI COAST, $20,000 IN PREMIUMS AND PURjE5. , 1 HmoUSJ I'.vee.i All.-rnooo Miir.lo and I on M STtSjktt tVOTtOM SALS Of LtVd STOCK trill i m,i" a laartlns (aaturti ll live itoeh ami otbar aibtbiu bauM FBKB ovat tba Snuthtm hMlSc H,ilr.i.t Ksilortd MNsngor ralea on nil Itlllroadi Kor po'tiiiuin list- and ntln-i Itiforiinttlitit siltln-s- M II, WfJUflM m.. it Mi WMtM) H. to., Ulllaiioro, (Ireajnn lnr-t inn.l- oeeuon. aryvvw Vbibtfj(sbjbi(bJ rWT WW&0Wl0jl00WVl00IWI0&0l0t Wool for Sale .'KAXI. w,. If 1 1 1, ..... " "l.h CHICAGO u WAHHINUTON PHUtADKLPHlA NKW YORK BOSTON ! n'"1 a11 UH ami s,,,i, TlirilllKll tl.'keta In j.M IU- TarimiH hiiiI Northern rtwlla is ' ,"B, . ami Amerlran line. c Slniilip r" TIMK SCKKOULI Irnlit Iravea I'onilli-lon ilaltv .t 1. -il).. n, 'laiij eirar,, s-,,. - . .... rm rartuar batonMUoa iu.., and Hi 'Io'.., I'sll nn nr writ.: u . . nuta I - A I , . .. I "II . OregonShortLineRailroad tiik vaum Kot'KiTo Monluna Utah, olaM. Hiid ull hustei n Points (iKANIiKHfc'ttli-I.ltn.,. Uni'. lf U No Change of Cars pa tba I'ortlaiiil.ciili ngi, Hs , mi aj . I KM Uoat." ' "t-n li R(ttlIH-t with tileirant Standard Sleeperi Pine New Ordinary TrurUt, Sletpt Superb Llt rary-ltuffet Car. pieiidld Ditto s rneats a l carte f:ree KectlnlriK Chair Can Comfortable Coaches and Smokers l-ntlre Train Completely Veatlbuled Fur fnrlliur tulurmatlnti aaM (n Agent OKAS Co., fmSSSk Aut K. i'OMa.v, AKl. o.n'i 12 Third St.. Portland, Oraioa. . jurxiaar of vot.r linen and otlnir sratbablc gar ments alter tltey have la-en through OUT 1 111 in Is will only deepen the con-vi-'tion in your mind thai we have the "know how," tin- facilities and the w illingness- to "do things up" in high class style. Not the least of our merits is promptness In delivery you know what it is to wait ! THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY F. Robinion, Prop. Teleohone 60 r rar lay; r i ih w i ik i srill b i s th i I t l ten Rait Hotel to reeeive seslttd bids on Lots of Woal, No. 5, 8, 13 end 17, about 900 sacks, n m stored In the ndepsndent verofa tuse. 1 leservs tlie privilegr of rejecting an v or all liiils. J. E SWJTH. You Can Get The Celebrated Pilsner Beer tu bottles, delivered to any part ol city, at Sl-SO per Dozen. Bottled bv Ofo. J. Pottntir A new shipment of 0,R,&N Carts and Baby Carriages. BOMBI Tltno Schadulo aaaiva PSB From Pondloton. j ikum Ka.t Mai:. Halt Lai a, K-iiver, NftJfaaJ Mall No. d Worth. Omaha, Kan- No. 1 Dili a.m. aaa City, St. Loilli. 7Urtia.ni No. J Cbliairo ami Kait. via Su I Attup. m. j Oregon Shurt Lluo. M:up. m Misikaiiii Walla Walla. Staikai.,-, Sisikaii. H).-r M l ii n.-rt -,1 1 - stt i-.ui, Klv.-i No s pitliitli, Mllwauktt-, Nu ; 7:tSa. ni I liiraso and Kaat, via SSalp u. 1 1 rust Northern Fait Mall I onian, I an,! San Ka.i M,o: ?ms a. a, n,ni' leti m u p at. ap. at. sxup. in Ocean Steamships imp -i, tram Portland. Kor Kan Kraut iaco Kvery Ave dayi. . oi. ! Columbia River liuiip. u. KxHiin,ia' !iiHmara. ihaSnn-U) Salitnlay 1 o .l.t.iria ami W ay lua. . LatmllUgt. 1 4 l.v Ku.aria Snake Rlvar. I. v Leu 'iii, Dally liH.iy iAte. m. j Hipttriti to LewUiou. jia). tu JU81 RECEIVED. .MAX HVI U. 7 Iri .Main St Mii.-.l tram - I i n I . .-t.A k lor WallaWall,. tally ux.epi Sun. la), ii,Vi,i, ni sail arnv." at .'lie p. ro. Kor full Information tall or iwn, to w llltHI.HI'KT, (JeuefaJ l-aatvitg-'t Aaool, I'"" ' : . : k. r. Vaaauv. Agent, i-cu tu-iou. Take the... Washington & Columbia River Railway I'or (.'hicago, St. I'sul, St. Louis, Kan- as t ny, ri. .lis-, timaiiii, and All Points East and South Cortland and points on the Noun-' Arrivea Mumlayt, WeSaeaSan ami Kriday.at 11 lAAa. m. luclayt, ThuraJayt ami Haturtlayi ais:64a. m. Ovnaru ilall) exiepl Sumlay al 6 gfi p. til. Kor ililuruialluii tvganlilig ralua ami tccon - ,,', call on or atldrvaa W A PA MS, Agent, l'enlltil4,u orugnn. H. H. I ALHEKIIKAK, (I. I" A., Walia Walla Wuh Canpi M T To He K'cfid vX rv 1 r U Every Day Get Your (iun... .French Restaurant.. (' V:1 THK,,.A,K,OKAT. W here you . all get .illlicthillg II. J. StiUinun's ,"M"' (lu.s t.al ontaine, - - Proprietor. Quick Cab Service Farmers Custom Mill l-red Walters, Proprietor. Hot Ipriagi i Anj i one. v Msssaseh Kai.-. Tsaaalbjr. um banati a day. Klour ii-hange.l lor wheal pffll,'0' Depot SUble. j mr",u w"" Confectionery mm Ug'g RESTAURANT. Canned OuoUs, Tobacco. .,, . In rear oi Kentncky SnlisMt ior Mii i W. M. Pickel " mat " Aim '' SI. t .i-d,-,s, Meals 20c. i rfT?E!riUvTr. ZAeBHaakJ 'gVMHHfflu I ' Holel SI. Ghib 1500 Bucks lor Sale They an full-blooded Btmbouillela and Polled Dolaine MdiiiKLs. Tliv arc luip-, well meiuied and oeiefully leleeied buoke, shop nn sh.mid sW them betori miking oontrteti, ConVAVaMlOi tin niul...,l faa. : ... liaini of iorauehliredi, Address us CHAS. CUNNINGHAM, Pendleton. Ore. OUO OAKVHAU, Ptup. Klegantiy Htm,M. Stedm Heated liurnpean Plan. Hlock and a -lull from depot. .-ample W wool ia connection. Knum Rate 50c, 75c, 1.U0 H'ot Rock, Ore P.A.HARVEY, t: ,i,iit S3 nop, ah work gutfateed, Court St,,p,(-olJerl H(jle Hote, I. K. NA(iKI Irav. Paa ATTOKNEYS. I AKTKI! A l:.l.i:v. ATToKSKYS Kt l aw. Otnec In MaiinK- llatik Uulldlm BEAM 2 lAIWKI.lT-tVTTOKSKYS AT Law. Room II As.orlailon Hi,. , k---.ii. Ion. Ori-unn r. (I. HAII.KY, l.AWYKl:. OKPICK I Intlil Htillilinx. Pvuilli-tnii, tirron. THOB. Fl TZO K K A 1 .1 rTTORHK Yil laiw. OOtiv In Ai-iii lalinn Hhs-k. N. BKBXCIaEY, ATTORNIY AT law DM In Aunclaiioii lilock. )- lOYl), ATToKXEY AT UW. Ill S. A. NKWHKIll: Y, ATTORNEY AI latw. koom 16, Attoi'iatliin HulldlB. J A MKH A. FEE, LAW OKKICK IN JOBD Sutldlnc. PHYSICIANS. i)k. W. u. DOLE. OFFICE IN I'h'NUU toll rhtvliig. Hans null. litis oace tout. In tt IS a. in. jTaSI m. 1 ul.-pttoue TT. K. VV. VI Si EN I M . I ' "I KICK KKAK ol Klral 'on,, ,n.i Hank nan.' Ituuii loin I; a. ni. ; I lo it p. m. Pit. U. J. SMITH, OFFICE OVKRPKS I ion Havingti Hank K-l.-iUoni' II, nn ileltie telt'llhone li H.S.UAUFIKI.H. M. I). HUM KOI'ATH It I'ltyalclau ami hurgvou oil,, In Jiaic eiidtatTi UtNTISTS K. A. VAI (iHAN, HENTI8T. OKKllt In Joihl PtfBtTH A. I.. HKAT1E, IL It. s. ul KICK OVKS saving. Bank. da. ailunulilered. K. A. MANN, DKNTIlST. IN Abm'IA lion BlticS, over K. II ('lupioii'. ARCHITKCTS AND BUILDSIS. T. r. H0WAH1), ABt'HITEi i AND periulouileni. otakt', ,Mii,, n- and ItUi jilaiia (ur httlliliitga tu th.- city ur corn Uooui 17, J i.-i.i huililing BANKS AND BKUKKSS. lTlE PBHDliKTON HAV1N0I BANK i , n lietoi, . i m, itrgaiiuisl Sarck 1. law .-anllal. I Int. 'real all.iw.sl ou lltat Jt IMiatts fcirlian.' Doiigni ami " " ""an p... Hall latlllU Nls.c lal ail. nlniii gireu tuOHkS lloua W. J . Kiirlil.h. nrt-lliltfUtl J. las, vksj prealdeul ; I.J Murrn. raahier. FlaVHT NATIONAL HA.NKOKATHKNA Oregon Capital. liOWi aitrplua. 7,J) B leroal ou limn ile,oll iH-ali III (urtlfll dOBMatie uohaug, t oiioiitoui p'eISu. ktUlletl Io. Henry t A.tauo, urrinieoi, MP Mi Arthur, vtiA-pre.nl. iii K 1. barutll, i" ier ; 1.. W Baruell. aaililaul caahler. Fl UriT N ATION A I. H A N K OF MSNl'U too. Capital, 7u,iaju, 'IrauAAtu general bankilig bu.in.-m ,.f ...i ...i.,,. i i, - ,ni ' ti..al.a- Kr.itt'laeo, New York ami priunual (ariob i the Norlhweal. Prall. Pianu on i.lnua. MMP anil tuiope Make, inl.n i"i' ' BSS terms. Levi Ankiti), nrotideui, M ai'w vl. o-preaideut ; (' B Wade, caahlar, S. v oueruaey, aaalautil laaluer. THE FAKMKL'S HA N K Wealotl. Oregon las- " s-ueral taalklM l,n-lm-.. Kx. hang.- houglil ami aold jar le. ll.iu. prompll) nlWOdeil to. AjWaMaBB" exMlUul eonditiou. and reia.ried up "' iinualigulioin oiiiuiii i i.'siiiiiblo" OfBoers: K. Jat.ii.on. P'eidaBl, , l roeh.tel.vhc pre.nkii' ' M ' " J. H. Klllgore, sMiilalll eaahler, f""" O A. ilarlmau.M M Jonn- T. J. fTi (Iravi.J. K. Klllgore, Koberi Jataawo, b. i .!.: aas UiiTaSOBLkTii K Li I A S HARK W, MB Vilth air ret Portland or.yeii. ha lues (rout fill UP Ha--la ofl.'I nir ami hti.-k, Utai guaranteed WWJtr5 l.re.1 to our lallime- Itee with this OfdOl one ill,. k BOARD OF gQUALIZATIOS- i. h ...lieu --.g ,,i .Him) 1 ' ia. a usu "7J s.nkr The i-oiinly hoard ol e.tu.iluauou oim ' - - Monday, AlSjaa callvtl In ineei al lie i"i' Chainherlalli oil Jiomi") " -7?, ,, n 11... ii.iismi'1iuii oi iui I. biiiinam m ...... ...1 Im.i.,o 11 All p'" ."T.,,a1 butlni si in ooouaetiou with lbV22S te km lazes are .iku uoiiiieu r- no.nl, their grievancua aeteil u , hi U-v 1 ,'...,niv Aktats'' Ml I li t (U UlfSOLUTIOS To all whom ii ma, . .. Ml ..'iJIiJm" hy given thai the i-o-pariin-r'l . j,,. exlatmg iHflweett i an ' " - - - uj. undei lbs lii-ui uattu- J ;l , "u.oeJ ui itiiillo, on tbeeaat aid " " ta.MrfS.'! between Weld, ami Alia -U' -J, '".LaPsst M I'emll, -ton In, I.. ,, ill I ""j lie "i. ,.,Ja.r ,,. ,,llel. "77 f.U has thl da lillllliul eolltellt ued at the 1 11 :iT."buoi irainr -''taieMrs If t IIL I'l l llivi. . tuku. omo. at ssissr- 10 - due or lo uei oln Will be , 1. HI' Puled Augu.l li, najU 1 .on-JWf-" 1. .it JA"' THIS PAFKU Iri Kin 'J'jstSj 0 Itake'a Adverli.itis -)f, oit en.u ia' Kaehauae. ba" K,5?ra kaaw" whore ouutrauts lor advoruaui. oi a