East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 30, 1901, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., January 30, 1901, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWe must make room For our elegant new line ot spring KOOdi which will soon begin to arrive. Then fore 25 per cent discount, on Jackets. Collarettes, Capes, Skirts. Wrappers. Best grade of outing flannel 1 :. y.mls fm It. OO, I'rices on many other articles cut in equal and greater proportions See ue for Bargains. A chance for a gold watch with even dollar purchase. THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood WEDNESDAYS JANUARY IWl, DAILY. WEEKLY AID SEMI-WSBKLT r Tun But OresjonUn Pabliehiag Company, AT PENDLETON. OREGON. HIM Dm cop .1 : MMktkt Owe -espy oc yMr . . (M cop y sis month . T ' iot-' 1 DAILY ll'W(KirtlON TH f mm C tV " k, by evrwf cairrio .few : 8 So . w n . till IV lN outnnor. tTSSSlV IVHCIITTION SATS. Ot lovr on. vtfti On. copy i ttii.ntb, 1fvi tubocfiptiuo Hoi" oy m ADVBRTItlKO BkTB (Dtt.y l'tmitmii 1 Bm iofh. of teal, to. B:i..-Wfkly poi month j ok Ust inf. of loo. io .ln 11 month ... .., Two lOiOOt. ot 100, 10 Dfiif onj Ufoki pr rouotr . . JN Qf I lre lo.hf.. sei. Wffklf.ptl tocll pet tuui.;ii , , of Ovrr ttit lovhi, Im v. ,"t m.li cot toon. oof Orr thro 10. he. 1 1 I M t , otiJWff k' . , ti i .... - t uxmta t pj lee lock, ot rta, til Wroklf Bef (entitr. . . . . t OB Iffft tt.ioo toiliff. Id tWfkit t n i 11 . i j OfOf tfttoo hi. h... In Taeiool latee of bonl'WMolj, oof tnra pef atontb H loud oofMfojl Wfoftiftowoort in oomi-Wcokl) . Wooklr ot Dftii) . Inl toor t.o. oof into, ooch ube,iiiri,i inooo oVoo.frA Laval oeakroo. too cooti oot lioo. oot.h luvfruoo. BUILD UP THB SCHOOLS It has been demonstrated thut UN Fend la ton academy it under the riht uiauatieinent. The school it a success. It has merit. It in popular and it is deserving. It needs better Imildian uiul batter etiiipnient fur 11- work. It can be mailt' a prominent educational inttfttltion of Eaitern OrtfOa, with a little effort oa the part of ita iricn.N ami iboae whose children are pupila at the achool. If th people of I'entllatou ami the nearby country will intercut them selves and give in proportion to tbuir intereit ami means, a nuilding funtl of $ta.JO to 18000 can be created which 1 scope; and tils measures of the relative factions. sections, r.t-l-. whims, chimera, characteristic and wishes of the populace, are found l 111. en from all the laughable, lovable, won drou veins of humanity. Oregon it mil-. miniature world. Its feat urea are shadows of the great supreme cnunteniiiiee of mankimi. Ita doing are counterpart of the doing ol nation am) parliaments. Ami the ret1! in Salem are only the method of the world, in miniii tur.t. The pictures. pi. figure in the lobby, are those of old men who were once member of the legislature. They have that nam" liiniel W.lit-r tearing unil appearance, which prevailed half a century ago. The very manner in which they carry that treaturetl silk hat, anil priceless cane, signified that thoy are not forgetful of former promi nence. Thoy get close up in fr.mt. either insitle the bar, or near a iossi ble to it, ami form a inagiiiticcut picture ol reserve, dignity, loftv bear ing ami austere aspect. They listen to, ami discuss in whispers the action and word of voting men who occupy seats, once graced by them. It is the shadow of old Oregon, falling upon HM tipening era of the new. The world is passing by these stationary figures. Its panorama. ever splendid and stirring, they love to watch. lint ita pace is ao rapid, they get but a glance of its vanishing form. Their mission ia done, well dune, and their reward the pWfata have bestowed upon them. ORBITS OK REVOLVING DOUBLB STARS. !ir William ilerschel observed to ward the lose of the last centurv that manv stars, seen as one hodv to the unassisted eve, were double in the tele will be duplicated by persons outside of Umatilla county. But we must how our interest and appreciation be fore we can hope to have help from othen. If Pendleton people will give 16000, fully 13000 will be forthcoming from the rest of the county outside of Pen -diet.. 11. 93O0U to SSOOtl additional ironi Portland and from f.'iOOO to (10,000 from the east, the site of the amount depending upon the amount of vim ami enthusiasm Pendleton takes in helpinu herself to a good school. With a fund of 115,000 to I'.D.OOO ex cellent buildings can be provide.) and both pupils and teachers made com fortable in their work of the achool. At present the teacher ami children re housed in uncomfortable rooms, with poor ventilation and otherwise handicapped. Considering the present acoinmodatioiis 01 the school the work couaplisbetl is quite remarkable ami the attendance is creditable I., the teachers and the enthusiasm koM) throw into the work, in spite of tl.e disadvantage There is not a father or mother, sister or brother wtio has not a vital interest in this matter and it should be a work of love to help raiee a luud lor the purposes ment ioned. Huch a school is of gieai advantage In Pendleton as a business proposition . The institution attracts a hundred or more people to live in Pendleton, o their children may attend the school, and these spend out leas than Iroin 15000 lv 110, X a year here 'Ihen, there is the maintenance of the school 1 which requires from .'J0o to flO.OOO more annually, which Hows into the channels ol business and does ms h tO wake Pendleton u better place to live in, not to aay anything of the higher influences which have their origin in the school and the knowledge it diffuses. There cannot be a better investment than contributing to the making of the Peiidletoii academy a stronger ami better equipped educational institu tion. I: we will help ourselvea in this connection, others, stranger to Pendle ton, aland ready to do as much Rst)f1 for ua. positions of the two obiec-ts led hire to the important distoverv that, in manv cases, one of the stars was revolving about the other in an orbit, or to peak, more accurately, that lacn of tiie bt dies was revolving about their common center of gravity. It waa not until the first third of our own centurv that the orbits of some of these revolving double stars were calm lated, and tiie calculations showed that their revolutions were performed in ObsjdisjBM to the law of gravitation. Newton's law of gravitation wan thus demonstrated to extern! to the stars; it was shown that gravitation wai. in fact, universal. The universe was everywhere subiect to one fundamental law. This was a great step forward because in Newton tunc it hail not been proved that gravitation extended further than to tic confines of thesoiar s steai. Saturn was then the outer moat known planet its distance from the tun ia nine and a half times that of the earth . In I'SI Ilerschel dis covered tne planet Uranus nineteen times the distance of the earth , ami in 1846 the planet Neptune was found 1 at a distance thirty times as great as the earth's . Both the new planets obeyed the law of gravitation 111 their motions round the sun. It was indeed bf minute departures of the observed positions of Uranus from its calculated positions that the existence of an ex terior planet Neptune was suspected and subsequently veritied The distance of the stars is almost infinitely greater than that of toe earth. The nearest of them is some n.tMU.OOO.OOO.flOO miles from the sun. It was a great step then to have brought such distant system under obedience to the same law that governs the fall of heavy bodies on the earth. LKOISLATOBS AND LOBBYISTS The Hu mbert, of the legislature arc not the only interesting persons to be seen at the state capitol now. They form a very small part of the activities there. While they bear credentials, have their names in large letters on the back of the arm cbaira inside the bar, and do the talking while in ses iou, they do not create nor promul gate much of the legislation of the state. They are mouth-pieces for con stituents, who dictate, to a large ex tent, the laws submitted lor action. In the lobby is seen the prime force behind uearly all legislation. There the power nits enthroned which wields, for weal or woe, the sceptre of authority. "The people" live in the lobby. They take this vantage ground, and view from it the action of friend and ioe. in ila variegated host, emblematical of all the force, DuriHg the present century tens of thousands of new doable stars have been found, as telescopes have been improved ami as observers have become more aaaiduous and more skillful. Of these thousands many hundreds are in all likelihood, binary that is. they form a physical system, ami are not merely erpectively projected 011 the oai kground of the sky at the same pot. 6ucb perspective doubles have no special interest. They are, as it were the result of accident. The physical systems are, 011 the other hand, of the highest interest. Here are two suns i.for stars are suns., forever linked together by gravitation; forever ruvolv ing about the same center If thev are accompanied bv planet- ami win. shall say that thev are not'.', the conditions 01 life on sucii planets are strangely different from our own. Days and nights and time, and seasons in such a system depend 011 complex configura tions not readily to be conceived. Not only have revolving stars been detected by the telescope, but the spectroscope has stepped in to aid in such discoveries. A double star in the telescope appears as two separate stars, often so exceedingly close to gether as to uppear single, except to the most searching vision under most favorable cicruinstances. There is a limit of neariieas below which a given telescope cannot separate two stars into two images, but at wnich it will nresent them as one. A telescope one inch in diameter, or example, will show two stars as one linage, unless the angular distance apart of the two exceeds four and a half seconds of arc. A te 1 est op. thirty-six inches in aperture cannot separate two stars close together unless their angular distance from each other exceeds one tenth of g second of arc ; and so in other cases. If we were obliged to de pend upon the telaacope alone, it ia clear that there might be a wiioie uui verae of very close double stars that would forever remain sealed to our sight. The stars are so exceedingly dis taut that the distance between the two components of a binary, while largo If expressed in miles, is yet very small when expressetl in Its angular dimen sions as viewed from the earth. When a single star is looked at through the spectroscope its light ia spread out into a narrow brilliant hand of prismatic colors the spectrum crotaed by a niimher of narrow dark, or, it. ninv be. bright, linea the Krannhofer llneH. so called. When 11 close double star is viewed, only one spectrum band of prismatic color is seen, but that hand is crossed by two sets of dark lines, line set of dark lines belon ;s to each star. If the stars are revolving about each other we know that their distance apart, as seen from the earth, will change but the unaided telescope can show nothing of this motion. In the spectroscope, however, it is ibOWfl by the distance apart of the pairs of lines in the spectrum. A certain line in the spec trum comes from the pretence of hvdr.. gen, let, us aay, in the atmosphere of one of the stars. It is always accom panied by a comparison line due, in Its turn, "to hydrogen in the other star. If the distance apart nf the two stars changes the distance apart of the two hydrogen lines will change. The changes in the distance of the lines can he measured in millimeters; and from them the motion of the two stars can he calculated in miles. lit methods like those which have been here summarily described, anil by ti,r methods baaed on the measurement of the light of a star around which a dark laxly is moving, so as to periodically obscure and occult some of its light, our present know ledge of the universe' of revolving di nolo stars has been amassed. It is far from complete, but It is now possi ble to form sonic kind of a general view and to enumerate the different 8ecie8. The minute study ol particular stars will be one of the researcheo of the coming centurv. One class of revolving stars is typified by the variable star Algol, WhosM bfightnes varies ppriodicull) in Filch a way as to make it certain that the variations in brilliance are caused bv the revolution of a "dark star" about the bright Algol. Algol is com monly a star of the second magnitude. After remaining of thi brilliancy for alxnit two and a half days it fulls to fourth magnitude that is, it lose seventy per cent of its pristine light- in a short tune about four am! a hall hours It remain- ot the fourth magni tude for about twentv minutes, and in about three und a half hours it re gain all its light ami remains at thi brilliancy for two ami a half .lav-. anil so on. These changes have been ol served since ltU7. Thev are caused bv the revolution of a dark satellite of large tlimeusicns about the principa tar. The brigiit star is about a million miles in diameter. anil the dark satellite about eight hundred thousam Tbeii distance apart is alsiut three million miles Kach of these stars is then, about the sire nf . ur own sun hilt the mass of !th of them combine, is onlv two-thirds of the sun's mass Their densitv is thus much les- than that of water. Tliev resemble spherical clouds, one brilliant, the other dark. Other systems of the sort have latelv been discovered bv spectro coiiie mean. One of them, Mu MWpli has a period of thirty-live hours onlv. Mizar, one of the stars ol the (ireat Hear, has a period of fifty two days. Others have periods of 1 vear or more. liinarv stars discovered bv means ot visual observations with the telescoiie all revolve in much longer periods To be seen at all, it is necessary that the principal stars should both he bright, and that they should be separated by large distances, (iamma Virginis, for instance, has a ieriod of on.- hundred ami ninety-four vears ami its components arc situated at 1 distance of four second.. Other systems of shorter period arc known, but until very recently the binary star of the shortest known period excluding stars of the Algol class, was Kappa Pegasi, wi.osc periodic time is over eleven years. Prof. Hussev, at the Lick observa tory.haa recently printed the remits of Ins calculations on Helta l.iiiulei, and nia conclusions are that the com ponents of this star revolve in tiie re markably short period of five anil seven-tenths years. Otto Htruve.am ng others, long ago suspected the short period of this star but the results of Prof. Ilussey although given out wit) cautious reserve seem to bear out the conclusion which ii of especial interest as it bridges the interval between stara ot the Algol class with periods of year or less and telescopic binaries with periods of a doxen years up to several hundred years. It appears to show that revolving double stars exist having periods cf all lengths from day or an up to several centuries, A priori this was to bo expected. At th. same time the actual discovery of a telescopic binary of very short period is a matter of uncommon interest. Dr. E. I. Holden. late of the Lick oh servatorv. THE ONLY REMEDY THAT ALWAYS CURES. Senator Dwyer Gives Full Credit to Paine s Celery Compound. The Oldest and Best S. S. S. is a combination of roots and herbs of great curative powers and when taken into the circulation searches out and removes all tuunuei of poisons from the blood, without the least shock or harm to the system On the contrary, the general health begins to improve from the first dose for B, 8. 8, is not only a blood purifier, but an excellent tonic, and strength ens and builds up the constitution while purging the blood of impuri lies. . b. b. cures alt diseases ol v blood poison origin. Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Suit Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles, and is an infallible cure and the only antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison. A record of nearly fifty years ol successful cures is a record to be fu mid of. S. S. S. is more popular today than ever. It numbers its friends by the thousands. Our medical corres- Eondcnce is larger than ever in tin. tstory of the medicine. Many writ to thank us for the great good S. S. S. has done them, while others arc ;,cvk ing advice about their cases. All letters receive prompt and careful attention . Our physicians have 01.nl. a life-long study of Blood and Skin Dis eases, and better understand such cases than the ordinary practitioner win makes a specialty of no one disease. We are doing gieat good to s 11 If e r 1 11 e humanity througl our consulting tit partment, and invitt you to write us if you have any blood or skin trouble. We make no charge whatever for this service. TUB BAM MM tC 00.. A I LAN I A. UA. mattes a specialty sss ii)()i MODELS ChairJlwa (perfect) lfi Unlit Roadetm .' ! Adults Chain Models .... sW. -lal I,.,,, - ,0.1 r;;,i. m 1 ' 835 ,,m' 35 Consignment of Wheels now on the n 10.00 WHKKI.S ClminleUi second hand $3000 Now Crescent, $35 wheal Inst voir. ..25 0f, New Crescent, $35 wheel last your. . .a(, 00 Crosccrrt, second hand. Rood order $t-'on Crescent, second hand, good order $17.50 Now Stoiling. loin frame, 540 wheel Haa. Sn THE CRESCENT AGENCY. Ent Orflrfonlan niirlin. Pendleton, Or-, , I lime : .' limes :: tliitp. I be MMh Insert I I Oc Ita :oc C X 1 1 It CLASSIFIED ADS. COUNT IRVKN WOBM ro Tin: LINK . ue nti. , ... inorc psr ween, hi imp raio or ific nvr lm Pile line, .11 m.ne. r ninntli, lit tic rate nf THRBB links I llllte ISIe .'times.... :' Sllmrs . . JM 1 in. BAOb it.lililtnnitl iSMTtfoCI , Kil l: LINKS I 0 nn a limes. iNc II linen 4.V 1 t.'li ml. Int. .111 ln-f rltiin WVK LINKS 1 It mo fju 9 itrasn ,, qf 1 1 leu'. fay )c .-.nil sdtllilunat ImtortlDii Too Lisa, ' ' tlB - lire 1 tin. UK! SIX MM. 1 lis... ' ttmu ! ' 1 1 flips oilIB It M a 1. K it 1.1 r WANTBD. . NTKD UKL1A1ILH M 4 S ro ttKI' resent 101 I'-isUllshetl house on salary, Dead iMi'lilon te rlirlit iart. AadYSM I'. O, Hon to. I'ertisu.i. Oregon, iv. A. MAHR, IIKNTI8T IN oon. tl.m Block, over r. B. CoVUn'?UL C1i U4RTBn MUSK ntor lOIH ami Ittiilnr ill tin. n.v . nrchritrn Tii'hor u , Law. I'tlli. 111 SitvliiRK Hunk .! 1M1.1i! IflKAN ,t IfOWKIfh, AT roHNKYS AT 1 Lau Ki.oui II Asitnclatmn Hlcck. I nn. lie I Ion. DrtffJB I . ti. II A I LBY, bAWYKR, DKVIUK IN iii't't Knit. line, ranulatoii Usasstav, , -1 11. 1. m.w .. I'lKHi'i:. attoi:i:ys Ht IllU. Itutlllia III, II, I.' .tint II AMOalftlllMI block NI IMA NO TUNING uoiiicin liAhurrMnTnTr n.ailr 111 tin. nfv uoi. i f..elir ol violin. lou7SLaj5f I" 'TO, hna,7' olse . till 111.- (Iinllitn m , .r..Ji foi omlc ami Ki.iti.l onsra lw. , orehntn IS balu- anil .ii 'mt 1 0KaKtn.m apph io c c Mg ATTOflNRYS, liianilolln. irnitar 111 .ii .."'""" laa K t.KY. ATTORN KY8 AT eonnlsrpolm, arraanmra msTZlSSSI ropalrins. fiirnlaheil Ktn lliiii.u Hl.ick pitn.ipily rtnii,,. lm partiah. THOU Law KITKOKRAld), A rrORMK OBICt 1 1 Bloek. v ta Paiue's celery compound ban been for year, and is now. the (teneral pre scription of most eminent practionor of medicine in this country. It is the result of lbs lK"t scientific knowledfc and research jf flic last tuarter of a century. It in 111 110 eno a patent medicine, ami for that reason more physician of hi(h ,-itamliiig lire uninx, prescrfbiiiK. and rccommeinliiik! it than any other remetly. Senator Dver lunl iinI various medi cine, ami they hail done him no pood. -1 11 Ht how faiiie' celery compound was rlrst brought tt. hi attention he does not remember, but it ha done so much for hi health that it has no more en thusiastic advocate in the city of Dbl cuk". He (ive full credit to faine's celery cornmiiil for the (treat improve incut in his health. "Senate Chamber, I teneral Assembly Hprinniiehl. HI,, Feb. .'.-), MO. " ientlenien : It i with sincere pleas ure that 1 furnish this testimonial to the SI pefi0f merits of faine's celery compound. 1 have found it an efllcari oiih am! agreeable rumedv for various complaints which refused to yield to other form of treatment, ami I can iheerfilllv recommend it. "KDWARD M. DWYER." Senator Dwyer has held many posi tions of trust, both in the city ami state. K lasted Hoiitliwest town clerk, before he bail coiiclutlnl hi term Mayor Wadiburiic appoinlsd iiim sup erintendent of the citv water ollice. loiter he !eeaine Wel town assetc-or, and in 18U was olectnl to the Illinois state Itnate, In which body he took .1 K. D prominent part tliiriiikt last winter. Senator Dwyer has recommended I faine's celery compound to many of his friends, ami has yet to hear uuv- thing but the most favorable rexults n in unv 01 iiit'in. Husv men uml women threatened with failure of nerve force ami show ing the effect of too prolonged, too hard, or too anxious work by periods of languor, depression, nervousness, dyspepsia or other sign of nerve ex haustion, w ill in 1. faille's celery com pound an invigoratm a Miperior to all other remedies a mo lent seielitillt method are superior to old fashioned inaccurate one When fame' telery c.imi'ouuil N used, other member. ot the family are 1111 it'k to nee the great gain in health. faine' celery compound i the .me known nerve feeder and nerve restora tive, lly it mean all the (unction of tiie body receive a fresh MPPiy of nerve final. It encourage the body to produce an abundant supply of thin in dispensihle vital force, without which there can be no health, strength nor happiness in living. From the lack of nerve force men ami women are driven t dospoadeasy, melancholy, Insanity, ami suicide. There will I. no neuralgia, no per sistant headache., 110 tlys.psia, no haunting pain over tiie eyes, in m-i-roai oxhaustion, it faine's selery com- Mjuml is used. N HHRKHLRY, VPTORMCY AT LAW ofttt'i In asstti lati.,11 h .mk. HOY I). :art Bt. AT ruRNKY AT LAW. til AHCHITBCTS AND BUILDII8. t. v mnvAKo, AitcinTKn and si ptirliiUjiitleiit, make, .ompltu,. anil tiliah.. ;.lan. for lm M no. in th i. "' Knom 17. J111I1I hiilftllin. th city or D ,,'V m-v uoni aioTOH m bull.il 1 Iv.tliuHtsa furniiihul on all ki2.o niaaonry nsaisnl walka, int v,H,,itT iter can beltltat the Kail or.-oiilan 01 HANKS AND HHOKUHS. JAMKH A. Huil.llus V I '. I . LAW 111 KICK IN JODD PHYSICIANS. or. w. u. cout. orViuM in jtjdd duIUIiiis o il e houri.. IS (Bit a. 01. 1 to ft . Bs li'Ieplnmi- 77 k. w. vim kn i if i). bvnoi kkah ol Fin.' Nallaiia Sank. 'iffi.-,. hour 10 to U a. ui. . I to I p. ci. KIKHT NATIONAL HANK (IK I'KSDU tou. Capua!. 170,001; TraDiacu ', nneral baiikluc builiiw, Bickm, ami tulearaiihti trauitvrn oniil on Cbioasu sin KlKlll I. I'll IttW V.lflr an. I n.l.wl I TTT Hi oirtliwost Drain Dritwu on China lull and Kiirope. Make. ctillMllonaon r4Msakli iittfii), iireiiurni; M Binit i'i. iii'ii ., ii natic. (Inernoey. nulaunl tiaihlsr. raiultr; H r DKs. SMI I II a .iUNDKitHON. nvr PaBllsttOB -.nillSe llallk. Ti renhleiiee . Iciilinn. : H. S. t.ALI ILt.li. M. It.. HOWL Ill I'll til nil ail.l .-'.in-.'.., Ilfllee Hull.llns. Ttlsphons: oBlie, bla k deaee, bia. k BC tu t h i: I. I'llllllU II, f ATI! ii tsats ao; real- UK. D, .1. M'I'At L. ROOM lltiu block. Tc!vliniic M phoitt , black Hi. 11 A880UIA n ulilfuec Icle AT 11 1' I'HYSHTANS. IMtH. Rsfssi oriict oas block west of iiua us rKoi Kens ... ton Sten W. B. PHRRY, fUYSlOIAM AMD HI' loon, Uklab, orvaon. THh PKNOLKTON HAVINOb BANK fen dtolon, ort'ion OrsaiilroilKartai IBS capital, IMiau.. lntvrtHU allowsd on Uaisdii poallti KxeliauKt' laiunlit am) auM ou ill riu clpal (Kilnik Special attention siren lotvluv lloui. W I, Kurnlih, prealilsnt; J. N Th, , vieu-prasiilitut; T J. Morrli, caihlsr. KUtai NATIONAL WANK OK ATHKNA. OrsKOii Capital, .VI,000, iurpluiau.1 proati 10,0011 Intsrstt mi 11 ui tlepoalu. DaaU a forelan ami iloi.ieitic cxrliancv. CollocUom iirnmplly attciiCcil to. Henry f. Adami. prat lilent; T .1, Kirk, vice preililenl; E. L Tku lien csaiiicr. Mr I I Barnetl. auliui. cashier. OB, LYNN K. ULAKB8LBB, UUBOMI0 ml ucrvoun rllaoaaok autl dlieases ot wonmn. opp EtoUl mi aler an.! Main Hl. Poinllo toll, Ore. B. A. YAt'miAN, In Jmlil Snl Ullntr- DKNTISTS. HKNTlrjT. 0KK10I A. L. lib AT I K B.IVU1K- Bank I). Ii. ti UVPIUI OVIl (fan a.lminntteretl. THK KAK.MKH h HANK OK WESTON. Wvktuu. OrcK'Hi . -Doe a general baoklii bualnsas. Kxcliauao bouitlii and sold. 0f lectlona prnmptly attctnletl to Affair In nmi oxcelleut cnii.lltloii. an. I n reportetl upon if liiveatlxatlon t ninniltletiol reapoutlble litlieii OIL. -era: K Jameson, prealdent; ueo. W. Hrocbatel, vice prealdent. C. M Pierce, cukltt J. K. Klllfore, aaataunt caahlsr: direcloti U. A. iUrtmau M. M Johm, T. J. Price, U.P Iraw.J. r. Killxore, Robert JameaoD. 0. 1 I'mabslel. A. II. HTKfHKNS A CO l0 SAWINO am I ciiiitraetiiix of al! klndi. Woo-1 uaal on abort uoilcc. Leave onler wllb A. D. Baulk At Cu. or wllb Van Oradall & Koa aa'aasSjjBFe'v?s - nJJJJr Hate Under New nanagement. J. W BAINCKOI -r, Prop. 11.36, auil I portlay, Meal- Hi spat ial Itatea by the raoatb Beit Hotel in Ilia rltv lor Kami In Hun lo all train.. Kree oauiplc rotirnf Metric ha-hli. ami Steam heat Kire-prool l.iuldiUK Cor. Court and Jtthnson Sts. PENDLETON, OltEtiON Oregon Lumber Yard WOOD QUTTKHfi I'or barn aril tlwellingH. Cheaper than tin. Lumber. Utth. Sliinuleti, HuiUiiu, FaiKT, Tar Paper. Lime ami Cement, Mouldings. Picket, Plaster, NEW LUMBER YARD. Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard We are now read;, lor business I m ilt Washington a Columbia Kiver freight depot with a I krfiHTul iiHsortmei.t , of lumber direct from our own saw mill, ami can furnish anything promptly. Country orderH in cur lom ls shippeil tlirect from our mill in carload lota at' correci price, (five u u call. Can sell any firm PAPA'S SHIRT wa uot make to write BPOO, allbotiah u its surface looks as spotless, white and Hrick and hand. ol the same artistic finish ai the best cardboard when it is laundered at the DoniOfltlc. It you want your linen of! extiiiitc color and gloss nnisb, ami Ml home-in the best condition, you will alwayrt get the best result from cheaper than in the county because they buy in large If you need kind 01 quantities lumber or am mill work call und Ket their prices. W Telephone 7 A. G. Shaw & Co, F0RSTER J. SF.WELL, Mgr. Proprietor. Equal to any in the world. ALLEN BROS., Wood and Posts. nee niktbi miiiHisck 1'iint" uuu.t up THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY J. F, Robinson, Prop. lelephorw 60 rRANSFER rRUCKING, S T () H A G E. Van Orsdall & Ross. Screen DuorstV Wiudutvs, " i'SSiiMtly. i SuQh inH lUtoo Kir ami I'ainiii . ... smith bona ripe. Otlice rear of Saving Borie & Light, Prop's ;l1-N"u-1'ON' anil Ui y. Farmers Custom Mill Pratt Walters, Proprtotor. Capacity, i..i barrela a .lay. KUU r ojcliaustxl lur wheal. Vlutir, lllll feci , i.'hupptal rued, su .. alwass uu tiaad. Alta St., opji. Court Honae Insurance Fire, Life, Accident, Plate tilase, etc. Loans on City und County 1'ropervy, Real Estate Improved Ud rjsJSUMMal City Uur Stock Ranches and Wheal Karms 8 J. R. DICKSON, Kat Oreuxmian Buihling. Hank. OKBdOM, WHISKEY Mul l l,j J011N BOHMIU'l The Louvre Saloon I'KNlrlJCt'oN PILSNER BOTTLED BEER. BKKWKKYK OWN BOTTLlMflv Highly recommended ,0 ,a" Kvery laittle fully giiavauwre Schultz Brewing Co. We have Lamps to Burn j and they are K00" We the IlllBOl'o .French Restaurant. tan flfAOl TO BAT. Wharu Jnu emu gt somstblng UOOD. one t0' .1. Lok IS will leave H u yuV ""( r your bast liKbt. in the sC olf. SverythmK 0 trie line J.,S.eli' abort notice. Blot "tmu ing a specialty- Mtlteton llWrfc Supply HUple Bros., ""I" Phone's Main 74 ""d Ked '7 ' ua LaKontalnc, PropHotor.