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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1901)
We must make room For our elegant new line of spring goods which will soon begin to arrive. There fore J5 per cent discount, on Jackets. Collarettes, Capes. Skirts. Wrappers. Hest uradc of outing flannel 12 yards fm lit SO, lJrices 00 nianv other articles cut in equal and greater proportions. See us for Bargains. A chance foi a gold w.itcli with esery dollar purchase THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements di Wilson. Court and Cottonwood TUESDAY, JANTARY M, M01, DAILY. WEEKLY AND SEMI-WKEKLT V THI- Oretionian Publiahinu Ba.t THNDLLT N C urn pen v. OR COON. n cor- aib DAILY tinCRIPTIOM RATtt On wspy psj , . ta., . BOnill, VJ , CT : f srripttoa ific nunnru MMMTBtSlV MHCMflNM HATH. D a. L , MIC XI (Ml CPTH WuMt Trtol Mtmnptran etrf M ouoibcn . . Pm cvff ei. e tar Oft cVT an .loath. Tn.1 .utcfipuon k,.ll " 4 Of) A DY I. T I11I.C, RATH I IDt.piev AJ.rrueeraent. I .lil(h.r'll.i:ivn W(,.,ti, . . . . M Mo. ct teal, in Jail, lie. munlh j incite,, if leu. 1.1 I'. en 1 I. ee.lr per eae.trt Over three tnihe. Stall Weee ly. pet nt h per fteur.th UMt l.ree in.ec. Lie ... oar In. a per nonin . . . CHet three nwhe. la Oa.le oiWeek.y.pei lata per month j fa a tef raoatli .... I eft e l.ue ef aemi-Weehlt-, M etch .uLe.jucni liar. ni.untiiined anil bail lawn be rrpealeil. the lawn, good ami bail, were en- re the demand lor law making! IMM iliuiinisli ami there wnultl not be i much Ian' itnl M little enforce ment of it an at present. The remedy for better condition lien more in the direction of deletiislation than legisla tion, ami thi" would be mnde apparent it there were enforcement of all eiist ing laws'. Ton much law it becoming; a bunion and an evil to the country. from Maine to Oregon, from the lakes to the null. ItBW W H 8 AT FOR SKKO. eeleei. lo V.re.1. per W, Mi I me iret l.Mee la he., i . IV ... Over three m, he. to Teeada per m.h per month lo.ai mmpareil ejeer'nement. in temi Wr.ti Deil,.hr,l inpert.ua. eei in.:., ti Hoe. at. Lctaal eoCkcaa, tea I tat. per Uae. aftck toecnioa. Our representative are in the Phil ippine' with American achool book., but the Declaration of Independence is not atuonu their content. We apeur to be willing to teach tbe Fil ipiiioe on certain linen, but not to include the great declaration on liberty and equalitv. It does leetn we are taking the Drat steps to undermine American inttitution by our efforts and policies in the Philippine. In short we are ignoring tbe teacbiugn which arc the life blood of our own institution- in our deaire to i net met and help a servile race. hnclith stockholder drew trom their investment in American breweries last year II, 000,000 or more. This item helped to swell tbe excess of exports over imports by which some iopie image the prosperity of the country. Suppose the exports consisted of divi dends to stockholders in Kuglaml, would they continue tn think the ex cess a barometer to prosperity or bank ruptcy'.' The excess of export" over im ports is not a "sign" to be depended on, as so sue people are in the habit of doing. Uovernor Bliss of Micliiiau has be gun bis record in the governatotial office by unqualifiedly allying himself with thoae who are making war on the cigarette evil, and his action will do uiucl to strengthen what bids fair to bvcome distinctively a twentieth cen tury crusade. In his first message to tbe legislators at Lansing the governor invites attention to the growing use of cigarettes a.- a menace to youth, and advises "the most strigeni legislation possible, In oMer that the sale of cigarettes may be discouraged, if not prohibited." Have tbe youth from bad habits ami the man will be able to Uk . ar ul himsell The introduction into tbis country of new hardv winter wheat- and j macaroni varieties means, according to experts, an increase of at least 80," IS '000. (XX) bushels in the yield of the '"wheat growing sections of the great plains. It means by the intrixluction of these drought resistant cereals the western anil other states will produce great crops. Heretofore the general wheat crops of the plain state" have been attended I with a greater or leaser degree of i speculation owing to the constantly recurring droughts. The I niten Mates department of agriculture has accord iugly made this matter a serious study aim i" now prepared to lent) a helping hand. Professor M. A. Carleton, the agricultural department's wheat ex pert, and the most eminent cereal au thority in the world, has recently re turned from Huron.-, where he made an extensive investigation into the various wheat., tbeir cultivations, conditions of climate and toil. In an interview regarding the in troduction of new wheats into this country Professor Carleton said: "It is clear that one of the possibilities of expansion in our cereal industry lies in the direction of securing new drought resistant varieties, with which in ex tend the cereal producing area farther into the semi-arid region and to insure crops of larger production. wheat in Kansas. That is, they are harder grained, will probably make better flour and will stand much harder winters. Because the Kansas farmers have been recently thinking of lending to Crimea for more of that wheat does not bv any means signify that the wheata they have, iieen growing out there are running out or deteriorating in any way. A number of the scientists have been working on this matter of the relation of plants to soil and climate, and sav it is always a good thing to bring the seed of the same variety from another soil and climate very ' two or three years. Kven though yon bring wheat from an in terior soil and different climate s change In it!elf i very good. There ought to he constant exchanges of seed "Therefore the fact that these Kansas farmers are sending to Crimea for a lot. more of wheat doesn't mean that they can not raise good wheat then'. They don't have to do flint unv more than any other state, hut limply realize the advantage of importing fresh seed. They are probably getting their seed from the central part of Crimea, where the climate is different, from the section where their former supply was secured. Another thing, the wheat they are getting will rmen earlier. coming trom an altitude farther south. "In the course of several years the field of the redwinter wheat" intro duced will, like the genuine Turkey wheats, he larger to the acre than any other winter wheat. There may be occasionally years when some of the ordinary wheats will yield more than these, hut on the average, considering the different conditions of the weather, they will vield most on account of their hardiness. "The department is carrying on numerous experiments of wheat varieties by crossbreeding and selec tion. Also a study of tbci most impor tant diseases of wheats is lieing made with interesting results. During tfasjsc experiments there have been t el ted over 1000 distinct varieties of wheat gathered from all the wheat countries 0( the world. Kor Intnre work perhaps more than 'JOO other variwtieS will bo employed. The object of the cross breeding exerinieiit" is to produce for certain localities new varieties that are either earlier ripening, hardier, more prolific or more rutt resistant than those now grown MshtSI such varieties, too, that can not lie ob tained in any other way. "In conclusion it may ba well to say that the farmers can onlv obtain these new imported wheats in very small quantities through the experi ment stations in the states, as the de uartment will distribute them through this source. " Prof. Carleton, having spent several years in Kurope, where these wheats are extensively grown, and investi gated the detailed methods ot growing such crops, will be able to aititt the farmers of this country to luccessfu! exeriments. He says the people of the old country htovo battled with bad conditions of climate for so many years that now they have a complete ay atom of agriculture of their own. They have for centuries lieen!trying to grow wheats in that sort of climate, and now know lett methods forgetting best results out of bad conditions. gro Tore L. Johnson, who made a name for fairness ami faithfulness to the people when a member oi congress, recently announced that lie had so ar ranged his butinets affairs that he could afford to devote himself to pro moting the public welfare. He bat started in by declaring that he thai I extend his work to the nation, "fight ing for the principles of democracy, fur the great principles in which I be lieve and with which vou are all familiar. I want no oliire ; 1 will accept none. I lituplv want to be in the ranks with the rest ol you." And in the name epeech lie uUcc.l Inn. elf on record as being opposed to the extension of street car franchisee and in favor of low iaren ami municipal ownership. Mr. Jobnton is a man who accomplish what he acts out to do. He is a successful business man, clean ami vigorous. Tons Johnson is a demo crat by nature and training uml he promises to add tn lb. gaiety of the nation in his warfare against private monopoly of public utilities. And best of all, Tom Johnson it sincer. nml single Uxor. "In my trips through Kurope I found a doreu varieties of red winter and macaroni wheats that will lie of special benefit to the great plains The macaroni wheat will lie of value tithe spring wheat growers as well as the winter wheat, because- thev can be grown in states from North Dakota t Texas, inclusive. The idea of in creating the area of winter wheats la of special value to (owa and Neuraika. It will enable the fanners there to grow winter wneats jn sections where heretofore they could tuccessfully onlv spring varieties. ' The macaroni lieatsjcan also b grown in such sections as Anions Idaho and the driest portions of Wash ington and Oregon. One important feature about these wheats it that al though thev need some imusture to bring them up and then one rain later on, alterward the drier it is it seems the better for them at this itage. They do well in regions where the rainfall is from 10 to 16 inchee Kxperiments oi the department during the last sea son in the wntt show in some extreme dry localities where the ordinary wheats only yield from three to four bushels the macaroni varieties made an average of !" to the acre. inu introduction ol tbe macaroni wheats means an impetus t practi cally a new industry in this country. As these wheats urn especially adapted for the manufacture of macaroni, they will ! grown on a larg- calo, and thus supply tbe great demand for thu cereal, which is now imported for manufacture in this country. While this wheat u especially for the making of maoaroui, it it qaltsj generally used in Hussia for bread making as well. When mixed with Lu pr cent of ordi nary winter wiieats it makes an excel lent quality of bread Another great ad vantage thee- wieiit- hae is that they are very resistant to our ordinary wheat ruit. New Cabinet ontsars. Now that the presidential election has been decided, tbe ne t important question is the selection of trustworthy men for the cabinet, and wo hope the changes made will prove beneficial to the country's interests. In private life the people are also making many changes. Kor instance in regard to their health. When their stomachs be come weak, their nerves unstrung;, and dyspepsia, indigestion, nervousness, and tleepleaauess result, they try this and that medicine without getting re lief. What they need i. Ilostetter's BIOIBMh Hitters, tbe only sure cure for these ailments, and after giving it a fair trial, they will be convinced that this is the medicine thev have been Plonking for. If you aro among these sufferers and want to get well, try it at once. Much baa been heard of Mrs. Carrie Nation and her work against the Kan mm aaloon in tbe last few weeks. The fact that the baa smashed auluous and deetroyed tbe property of other people with impunity has excited much in terest and wonderment. She has been able to do this because all aaloons in Kansas are unlawfully conducted and are therefore without protection that tbe law affordji other property. Liquor selling in Kansas is an uulawlul huti- iieat, winked at by tbe officials oi state, winch opened up an opportunity to Mrs. Nation and ibu made tbe moat of it and became a crusader. When aud where the law is ignored then and there will grow a spirit of lawlessness. So long as laws are on thu sutute books tbety should bo enforced, for iu no other way can law and order be 'The inl hard grained winter wheats introduced from Itustia by the department are for bread flour. The j distinct purpose of securing thoae wneats is to give tbe people of lati tudes such as Iowa, '.Nebraska, Witcon lln, Minnesota aim South Dakota a chance to grow winter wheats. The varieties have been imported from reigQJU in Kussia of piercing cold IftMtl winds ami will easily resist the dry cold climate of the states juit mentioned. In our northern states where winter wheat growing has seemed impossible the ground is gen erally very dry and the winds drive dutt away from the root, of the plants thereby killing them. These vai . introduced will withstand and llourith uuuer sucli conditions in these locali ties. "Thete red winter wheats are very nam grained and are absolutely the very nest orea.l grains m the world unfortunately thev are all of the bearded variety, but bo long as they are the belt the tanners of this coun try umsi gei iiseo 10 mum. inev are a hardy grower, and as a rule resistant , to rust, although not so much ao as I the macaroni wheata. These winter wheats come iron, Crimea aud North Caucaaas, and thu very hardiest ami best of all from the province of Kharkov. I nave been in Kurope twicu anil -pent nearly a year in nun -i. where I carefully studied theso that wheata and know exactly what part of itiis country they are most adapted to as concern! climate and soil. Do You Cough? " I goes. I used to be like everybody else. When I caiighuohl, 1 Just let il alone, think ing It WolllU cureitselfin a fsw days ; of course the coughing and tpitting of m ueu t sometimes lattcd sev eral weeks, but after a while the trouble would tub tide. I al ways no ticed, how ever, that each cold wt worse than the one before. My throat seemed to get weaker, and the least change in the weather started the coughing urain The last cold was the most severe of all I was really frightened Cough drops tnd home treatment ilnl in, ui.id A friend told me about Acker's Knglish Keiuedy I got u bottle, and you never saw the like of the way it acted. Before the bottle was gone I was well. My throat felt asttrongand well us could be. Bluer- then I have hud no more trouble I think Acker's KuglUh lU-medy so tiireiigtbens the delicate lining of the throat that it easily resist-, thechunires in temix-ra- turc.auditbuildjiupthtt constitution wwU," (efMd) CakbieKhw III. 231 Gold It, Brooklyn, N Y. Sold at 25c. , .'.. and 1 a bottle, throughout the I'm ted States and Canada : and in Kng land, at Is. 2d , 2s. 3d., 4s. 6d. If you are not satislied after buying, return the hoitle to your druggist, and get your money back. BV auiWiv thr aburr tun unite H. U. HOOKER it CO., Hvyrutun, A.u Ipr. eold by Brock A McCoau, fsmiletori, ore "Kor about 20 yearn or more Kansas has been growing a variety called Turkey wheat The name is very mis leading when iu reality it is a Crimean wheal. Many of the varieties being imported iroui that country are better than that they call Turkey PAPA'S SHIRT was not make to write upon, although its surface looks as spotless, white aud of the same artistic finish as the best cardboard when it is laundered at thu Domestic If you want your linen of exquisite color and gloas finish, and sent homejin tbe beat condition, you will always get tbe beat results from THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY J. F. Hiblaun, Prep. Telephone 60 Hotel Pendleton Under New nanaKement. 4 Strictly Plnt-Class Excellent Cuisine. Every Modern Convenience a I Give Us a Trial. Hates $2 00 a day Special Rates by Week or inontb Har and Billiard Rooms Headquarters for Traveling men The Best Hotel In Eastern Oregon. Van Dran Bros.. Props. Successors to J. E. Moore Indian Robes AND Fine Blankets Arc made hv the The Pendleton Woolen Mills Pendleton, OltfOfl. Kor couch '.-overs, furnishings lor a "drn," coy COIIMfS, etc the Pendleton Woolen Mills Indian Holies are just tin Write the Mills. thing I VaVVSAasaMeatttavSeeVaseayava, V j TW FKSHLEo I I Lots 5 m 10, Block 81, j I Five blocks fbm Maim St, i at k low figure. Inquire of j I CS. JACKSON, j , East Oregonian Office, i GOLDEN HUE HOTEL Under New flanajiement. J. W BANCROI r. Prop. Hste- NJj ami II. hi iht ds apac i . i limn ti Mel llic month Beat Hull I In t In- i It) lul hslnllir Hu to til Irani.. Free h.mplu room. Klsclllc Iikim ami Sli am licet rm-nroGf 't'Mlll Cor. Court and Johnson Sts. PENDLETON. OREGON If you want the news of the world written and pictured, the finest art and the best literature, then you must read COLLIER'S WEEKLY, America's Foremost Illustrated Journal Hall Caine s latest and greatest novel. The Eternal City." begins soon. Send lor free copy of the opening chapters. Address COLLIER'S WEEKLY, 335 ttEST THIRTEENTH STHEET, NEW YORK tITV 1901 MODELS Chainlets (perfedt) . .. 4, Light Roadsters ' ' Adults' Chain Models aa'j ' a'n'd'i Boyt1 and Girls' Models. fS a5 Consignment of Wheels now on the 1900 WHEELS Chainlass, secoied hand New Crescent, 35 wheel last venr. S2e n New Crescent, $25 wheel Inst ve,u . Jt2) 0 Crescent, second iiantl, pood order . .J,5'0n Crescent, leoonti hand, good order. ty0 New Sterling, 16 in frame, Jii wheel 'ja'L THE CRESCENT AQENGY. East (Jreaoman uuiraina. ....,. - ""'"oitm, (INK LINK IOC Ik 1 line' time; .; time"- 'Oc fit- each extra maertlon. CLASSIFIED ADS. 1 D.7N1 SI VKN IVIIIIHB TO Tllk I1M I MIC lllc 1 'nc line, THUK LINKS I linn 30r J tllni'e. ... ... .?.M' .1 tlniea :lgc 10c each aililltiolial liietrtlnii. NT HI, VKN WOHHH To Tllk LIN f 11 iimri . '"i ci'k,Hl thr rain ol is, p,. 1 r " nn- retn' ill in, Hl !t I.INKK I time... MO ItisaM Hi tlmi'H 1 ' I'ic each aililltlnnnl Inv.rtlott Mnr. FIVK UMBj 1 llnio aQ I UsaiS i,40r Hme Mr JOi' ci. 1 adilltlonal Inaortlnii USJH time. ATTURNKYS. MUSIC AND PIANO UABTKH A BALEY, A.TTOBNBYB AT Law lltlli c In Mavlnce Hank HiiIIiIIiir UK A N A I.OWKl.l. A ITUKNKVS AT Lav. K.kiiii 11 Ai-.'clalliiii Hlc.i'k. I'unilli- ton. Ou'kiiii. ".110. tr nf vlii iiiamlullu. uuitar. piano. PROF. HOBIKT lUltl mil !, e, ,,( ,, fc ' : 'vi.,.-, Ni mcll..lr.i T.-.,l ..., .""" "r. U,... oil 11 1 e r tir.lt, 1 .rr.nu.rn.. ...T": v,.,.. ,r" 1,1 ana " ' " ,11.111,1, iiietin,, . "mmr IN T. O.HAILKY, LAWYBB. OlflOl Iu. I I 11 ii'. In, lciiillciKii, oroKUU. sill. I. MAS a PIKBUK. ATTORN 10 Ys a: Inn Rortlne 10, II, li anil II AiH.'la linn block In r cum lt SSJSJ K . I 'euii in. n. , yi.iinpny anil,.. (Jrtk-l! turn.. In-, 1 ,,r narli.,,. b.iw ..af" We cUK.K.nianl. apph i , - m"1' r' eeia Kor Hlllia illnck CITXOBBAIaD, ATTORNBY AT OStot m Auoclation iitouk. THOS Lit iv. N. IIKItKKI.KY. A I' I'nKNKY AT LAW. ofTI,.,. ig A..,,, latlon Hlia'k. ARCHITBCTS AND BUILDIlT T. r. UOWAltl), AKCHITKfT Ailnr" twrlntciiilciit. make inileu. ,t' Sf' Ulan, lor bullillDf. In thilu,S2S Room IT, Jii.,l bui'illim 1 tWtt' B. I. HOW, ATTORN RY AT LAW. ill J ASIKK A. HalMIng I HI I AW OKNOH IN JUKI) PHYSICIANS. Oil. W. O. t'Ol,Kt)KKIUK IN JUKI) oiilliliuit offlff nouia. U to Ma. Si, i tn p m InlupllOUV T7. K. W. VINCKN I . II. 0. OKVTOI KKAK ot Klnt National Hank OSIi'o hour. 10 to U u. ni. . ) to II p. ni. K A. bullilor , iaa.,iir ecu fin walk., iiton. waUt 7S ilnm i an in nil .i in,, in. ,, . . ! - - "ii-ruD in i kff A V i invaa . " . - I .11 Illl K. Ii male, fiirnlatierl on all kM. BANKS AND BROKIR, HU8T NATIONAL IfANK OK PK8DU 1011. I a, .11.: I70.UOU; tIjIS I . 1 Kl!s. sMI I'll A HKNOKItHON. OBK10E I artr PasMlestoD Bavins Pass MapkajM H, MsidaSecq tttapBsajH a. H. H. QABFIKU), at. K lloMK l'ATH In I'hjreit'lan an. I riurai-riii oBlcc .n Jinto Hullillnit. Iclcph Oitlci', bla k Hi; rail- SatMS, black M, Kit. D.J. M ! A II.. ROOil IT. ASH)UIA- Hon block Tuluplinnu Kli r. ! n ,, phons, i let . k 111. OSTEOPATHIC PUYBIoiAMS, DBS, Kr-yii KBfSj i itln . . nun Work won ol Hoi ion Hton i Kn?rnl bauklnn hmine Kranclnco. New York ami ptluclul Maun! the NorthWMi. Iiralu lirawPn lob cilum nJ Kuropu Make. ,..,ll,,.i, L'-'ff i Aa mm I rsaUi ii m a,.1 VI nrMlili.iil ,' 11 UV-.... Y. ,ua I - - ... .... . v. ...,, inmrinny. aailalain MaWai cublci; E. C I m PENDLETON KAV1K08 mi fcii.lnimi,(ir, K,in orKaniiexl March 1 lsj capital, lAO.OOu Inu-reit allowad on ttasiV poilu. KxauaUKc bought anil told on all all. i "nil- i aifiit!.,!, WHm pjali tlonn W I. Ktirnlih, prrHiInt; J. N, tS vluv-prvalitcnt : 1 J. Morrli, caahlar. W.E.PERRY. PUYM1UIAM AM) HUE- 111 I'klal. i m-Kiill I'IKHT NATIONAL HANKOKATHKKi OnsjoSi Capital, tM.out; lurpitutDii pmj. .,.., wn urn iivuuaiu. mail j iuivikii .11" ilOLI.ellc I'li'lial iroinplly ailenileil n, Henry iiieni; I. .1, kirk, noli MUtari Mr- I I Baruntt, en. liter CHlnUIC irv I Adani ana rice prnlilent; I. L aw in: at liLAEK8L.EE, CHRONll ami iicrvnii ili'ea.c Hint ih.ea.e nl u I.YNN K. llOle, Ore , hi V, ui, 'i mi l Mam ,st- union. Paadii' E. A. VAOOHAM, Iu Judd Ullllilliik UBNTISTS. DBNTIBT, OKKK'r A. L. 1IKATIK. K. K. b. OKKU'K llVKf Having. Bank, i.aa ad mini i to roil K. A. M ANN. DENTIST, IN AB BOOI A tlun Block, ovci K 11. t.'lopton'n ofllctt. THE I- A KMKlt'H BANK OK WKtiTOS, VrriKimi, orogoti. Dot a general baaktai biitlnoaa Kichauge iHiught and aold CcT lactlon- proniiill) uttenileil in ASiIri in aa: axsalienl ooudlUon, aad w reported nw lr liiroatigatliin i oausltlas ol r .inillilo eitimi Olticoin: li. Jameaon, praildent: Oto. t Proebatel, vice prealil.nl; C. M. Pierce, cuka; J. K. Klllgorv, auiiiani rubier; dlrera li A Hartmaii. M M. Johui. T J Hrlce.O.J draw. J K Klligorv, Kobcrl Jameaon. li t Pmnbelel A. B. BTEI'HENB a t:o DO BAWIMG and ciinlracliinf nl all atn-1. noil eiiw-t-n on abort nolle, order with A lc Hiulth ii Co. or nltli Van oreilall A. Koaa. Old Newspapers in I'I'I I'NDKK Cil (el., on ibelve.. walk" lor wrapping purpas Old uewipaperi In lap bundle, id one bundle: each at .' ii'iiu a buntr at 1 11 K KAM I OKKliONlAN OKKIDK, ftSlll ton Orwon. NEW LUMBER YARD. i i rc now i, Kill lor i linintMrt mc.it Witsliinytoi, ,V C.liimlii.i Kiver (nd(ht tlopot with a MtMn.1 sssortmsnl ot Insabw dinrt from our own saw mill, and ran fiirmgli iinythinK iruniitly. Country union in tr lim is Hliii(l ilirool Irwiii our mill in ourluad lots at corres t sjfiafjs, (iive bs i esll. Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard Cnn sell cheaper than any firm in the county hfcausc they buy in large (jiiutUitus 1 timber or mill work their prices. II you need any kind or and ge. all A. C. Shaw & Co. W. J. StWELL, Mgr. iidvpliuiiti 71', ALLEN BROS., Wood and Posts. Uellvcrau fronii.i,,. PrkreaaklMy.il Urainl lannnarack I'oete Un,i,i nine aim Uiy. OtWv rearol Kuviugn Hunk. PaWOLKTON, . - OREGON. KENTUCKY WHISKEY ; R. F0RSTER, - proprietor. Equal to any in the world. PILSNER BOTTLED BEER. HKKWKKYS OWN BOWUW- liiglily reooinn.on.lf.1 Ui laid ru" Kvery bottle fully K""vautel- Schultz Brewing Co. Bolil by JOllM (It'll Ml 1)1 The Louvre Saloon il'. Mi 1.15,1 ON We have Lamp to Burn OHKO'IN THE EAST OREGONIAN. TUa Papar of (ha Paonla. ".l-araaki Clrsulatlon. "aaiA4v.ril.luir MaSluai French Restaurant.. THK VLAV TO at. w nre juu van Vat aoiu.Di lu hood. Qua Lai onuuue, and they are Mad will leavn it ( yo ...I.,., I, la tint iitiSt " V. ...... ...I , nc lor yourwin. """V'" wirfi o Slot niMi'H'0" rspajr- . . 7a widen s liht. 1UZ n.ini II "S. elaetrli' line hurt notice iug a speuialty. PMjUlton UsCtric Supply House. Maple Bros., Vtof Phone's Ma... 74 Ked Prupriatui .