By
BRING IN
THE BABIES
During th year 1901 will tr,ivt: away, ab
solutely free, to every baby born in Um.t
tilla county, its Hrst pair of shoes. These
are handsome welt Vtci Kid, worth 75c. a
pair. There are no conditions rxccpt
that you present the baby. This ofltl
holds good for the entire veil. Hring in
the babies
THE MAGNET CASH STORE
Clements &. Wilson. Court and Cottonwood
Tt'KHIMY. KKHHI AKN
1(H) I.
DULY. WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLT
V THI-
Bm( OreejonUn PvblUhtnff Company,
AT
rt.NUI.iTO. DHM.ON
pail. ti'Mi HirriMN urn
OMiopvr ; -mil)
Dm m nru ..th imin
Ue,e 1 itee ft week , i.y . enter
I mi MaaSaM 1 1 1 ...
wunin
HI WlltLT MHBMtrfMMI IA1SI
Dm cf?y taste tear
n'i'f month
Tnl eerie), tttxiott
tUtfte 1W
WKKm.LT 1VMCSIPTION BATSS
gtcsje e :'
tty ! wvrilh
I ess! a npsjton
to v t
ADVHTIftlN.. BATES I
(Diai'l Ademaeutenle
M inch. H ls. U en.i-Weii- 11 mot... . .
Oa itaah. w Im, in .lily mi month
lTCtMkn, -e to. m litnrtnl Urtki pf munth
Dra the tauhe. MaBi-Whly. fr t h pet mmlh
U'ff tree imnrv ln jr, f tln.n iet in mil n . . .
Jeer threeteH.net, la lil- And eea 1 . 11 int.r) per
iu. n. r iret. in nrir per , ,
Li iiwe tsthet. In Weekly, per tt !i per n.-nlh . . .
ier threw tukn, in TvMtler imh of Seint -Weekly
per lu. h ier wuth . . . .
aW'iUl Bceiewretl Ailvertiaemenit
kMiiy . nati lAwruui. per im-b
L4M.AI eit . u tenti per lute. eck Mtejetina
: -n
a
U
. a
a
1
a,.... luh wueii.! UM
What a relief it in tn know that the
legislature in no longer in session. If
there coulil not 1h another -;. n of
the body for tire yearn it would In ,
celleot for the atate.
It in now plain we are to have n
peace in tlx Philippine.- for year" to
come. The Philippine have coat uh
already f-tO0,iki,0UU wliich the many
people have contributed, while the
benefits, if there are any, have gone to
urn lew. it uoeri apear tuat the peac
Bought IS ipelled p-i-e-c-e. At least
that ih the kind that has Ikvii real ire. I
The press report devote too much
time to reporting the movement" of
Kim Edward VII. and other iligni
lane . lliese titlel IoIIih cannot it- 1
op or sit down without having their
movement observe.) bv the lackies
who serve the news agencies. It
time that this nuisance was abated
The people of the I niteil Mate" nar
ticularly do not value the information
and have no desire at all kg be kept
tited as to the ordinary doing! of
these flgoreheads of empire.
To the New York legislature a hill
prohibiting clairvoyancy , fortun
telling and palmistry was favorably re
ported, with an amendment providing
that it should not effect those pnetil
log "practical astrology." It is always
thus with such legislation, the
biggest fakir of all is left with a clear
Held in which tie can levy tribute li
ins own sweet win. roe man who can
"read the stars" is such an infant that
he needs to be preserved iroin thorn
who "read" the "heart" and "hand
a nil --leer tlie "fiead. why not
treat them all alike, as is the case
under natural law. hv allowing the
knaves to prey upon the fools to their
hearts' content, so long as it is done
without compulsion or tunv I lien- ih
no medicine which so benefits a fool
as that presenile. I by a knave
Tom I.. Johnson has been nominated
for mayor of Cleveland. Ohio, by the
democrats on a platform which de
clares for local d 1 -govern men t, local
option in taxation and three cent faree
00 street cars. The people of that city,
at least the great majority 01 them, up
pear to be behind Johnson and the
Cbauces are he will be elected, although
Cleveland is strongly republican am:
the home of benator Mark Hanua who
will do everything iu his power to
defeat Johnson. Mr. lianna already
has offered 160,000 as his contribution
towani keeping Johnson out of the
mayor's ollice. The tight is exceed
ingly interesting and will lie closely
watched by those who follow politics
and social progress in all parts of the
country. In tae eveut that Johnson is
elected the '.movement that he ha in
augurated iu Cleveland will spread to
11 sections of the country. Local
option in taxation and decapitalization
of public utilities are destined to be
come interesting Uestious in politics.
tion have known of it all this time
and never repotted it, on the ground
that il was none of their business.
bat do the people think of that.
Qorornatff at Salem apiears to be in
bail hands.
Kepres.'iitittive Mill, of Connecticut,
is alarmed over Mm prospect that the
irrigation measure before congress will
entail an expenditure on the part of
tin- government, if it becomes a law
of lilil.OOO.OOO. If Representative
Hill could oslverve the benetHs to b
"ec11r.1l from an expenditure of
uuu.om i,)r irrigation he would not
hesitate to approve it. Money spent
ior irrigation is much better invested
than if it were sient on the Phili
pine, on a bigger standing army
on even ;i "hip subsidy steal. If the
government will spend the money and
di"Hseof the land values to be created
by it the original money can be re
turneii ami leave a protlt of many
millions which can 1k used to meet
some of the government's expenditures
to which there is neither result nor
return .
municipal but national. It found ex-pr-ssion
in (he income tax legislation
Which the supreme court overthrew
and to wliose fate millions of Ameri
cans ore not yet reconciled. Doubtless
it is safe to assert that within a few
years a new income tax law, framed
to come within tbe constitution, will
congress. Public opinion is rising
iass co
for it.
As yet no vigorous steps have been
taken to restore to the school fund that
I'to.iMi which a legislative committee
reported - having been stolen during
the term of tieorge W. Davis as the
clerk of the statu school board. If a
nam or a sack of potatoes had beeu
stolen instead the culprit would have
been in jail by this time. The little
thieves are usually caught and
punished but the big ones escape with
as much regularly, it is time some
thing was done The legislature turned
tbe matter over to the attorney gen
eral's ottioo but it will be probably
several weeks before that otlicial dis
covers that stealing school xsoney is a
cruise, the attorney geueral should
com 111 sa as a vigorous investigation
UJ amtfottt ' ftrrther delay. -HHn money
waa stolen live or six years ago and
republican officials of the highest posi-
TIHRLV TOPICS OF DISCUSSION.
What are the American people think
nig most about whither tends the
course of opinion'.' What social
political changes are imininent as a re
-ult 01 the intellectual activity con
"tantlv going on about us, for tbe
most part silent and unobtrusive, but
a mighty power for good or ill in the
end. It may lie safely said, we think
that American public oninion isgradn
ally developing along two well-defined
lines, each of them tolerably sure
oring a noil' great changes in our rov
ernmental system in the comparatively
near iiuure. (me ot these, ot course
i" the moral support of the country for
mat policy which would consciously
project American political control over
foreign peoples. It cannot have escaped
the notice of all close observers of
public opinion that the American peo
pie are becoming more and more favor
able to this policy, so much so that
our legialators, our educators, even our
nprcnii indicial tribunals appear to
have fallen within the influence of tbe
new order of things and to be proceed
ing as 11 with leave. At first the new
idea came as a great shock toold ideals
it did not seem possible the public
opinion 01 tins country would eversus
tain a policy which 111 essence 1
"imperialistic." But familiarity bred
contempt, not lor the business in hand
but for the old-fashioned notions which
Stood in the way. We hear of admira
ble and much-loved public characters,
n.o fcwuator Hoar, actually shedding
'ear lire the character ol their
government is gradually changing, be
cause oberiaoed 'deals are being swept
away, because the procession the
mightv procession of man geing forth
to ,io the world's work in ths bvwavs
as well as upon the highways sweeps
past ti.em, ignoring their protests,
disregarding their warnings, leaving
tneni to staml alone, tearful, regretful,
inn ot lorelsxling, helpless. The
protest against this change has beeu
111 pa't moral and intellectual, in nart
simply jitical and to sonic extent
insincere. Hilt 111 all wavs it aunears
' have 1 inellectiial 1 he pro,,.
sioii is moving, and whether we like it
or not we cannot close our eyes to the
facts. There is still au agitation
against "imperialism," it is true, and
it is doing some good . it is helping to
Keep uie procession in order, to hold
it within bounds, to make it more
regular and considerate, less ruthless
and violent. Hut despite temnorarv
reactions and certain obstacles, the
lorward movement does not stop at all :
nor are tnere any signs of its stopping
hurely a powerful bnt almost im
perceptible change is taking ulace in
.American puui ic opinion a change so
atrikiag that we have to pull ourselves
together once 111 a while to realise its
full significance. It appears that all
our mental fermentation is over out
ward questions aud that domestic
policies, for the first time in our his
tory, are almost wholly neglected.
There is justification for tin- view in
the well night universal discussion of
Julia, the Philippines, tbe Nicaragua
anal, the forthcoming sunreme court
lecision on the constitution and the
llag cases, the shipping subsidy bill,
China. But is it true that these ques
tion have actually, as well as ap
parently, eugroesed all the activity of
the public mind? Is there no develop
ment of note and uriiniui aa i. . ,,,,
domestic concerns? We think there is,
aud this is the second phase of popular
iHougn which 11 seeuip to us is work
ing so strongly and ouietlv uiulr tl...
placid surface that most of us have
failed to appreciate im Imnrtasii It
a demand for tax reform. WAIL.
tbe demand springs first from the
leaders of thought , from specialists and
scientists like Professor Richard T.
Kly, they are playing upon a popular
hord whose capacity for Bound and
outbreak even they, perhaps, do not
lull. know. This agitation, though
rapidly gathering force, is as yet
diffused. It has not taken deliuite
form or direction. But there are un
mistakable signs that it is neariug the
stage in wbicn it will be necessary for
it to be co-ordinated that it may
adequately express itself. One thing
we may o.- pretty sure of, aud this is
that it will not take the form of an
attack upon the protective tariff sys
tem, save iu an indirect or redox way.
That has beeu fought out. If this
feriueutatioji may be said to have al
ready given indication of its final ex
pression perhaps we shall find it in a
demand for tax upon wealth. This
demand is not only local, state and
In all this it is not difficult to tee
the principle of action and reaction.
Americans are piling up wealth at a
rate never before known. Probably
there never was in tbe history at tbe
world so rich and prosperous a nation
as this, (ireat fortunes are as common
as blackberries, small fortunes almost
as numerous aa the sand of tbe sea
shore. It is becoming almost axiomatic
that there is something wrong with
the man who in these days fails to
amass at least a comfortable com
petency. Many deplore this rising
tide of" wealth." They fear we are fall
ing down before the golden calf; tbat
we are in danger of becoming too ma
terial iotto. National expansion, gov
ernment of subject peoples, the subsidy
bill, the great standing army, are
all looked upon bv the sentimental iste
as part of the orgy of brute force and
mighty dollars which has taken
possession of the world. Hut here
comes the reaction. In a great demo
eraev the two controlling forces are the
leaders of thought the large and
happily incrsasinK numlier of thinkers.
philosophers, students and writers
who resemble their ancient prototypes
in caring little for the flesh-twits of
accumulation and tbe great mass of
the people who prosper onlv nnsler
ately and are not so taken up with
money-getting that they have no time
for thinking. Between these two ele
meiits there is a natural arnnlty ; one
leads, the other follows; one gives
scientitic direction, the other furnishes
the strength and the votes. It is these
two forces that can stand against all
the plutocracy in tbe world, with the
ore as their mouthpiece. When tnev
are ready to move thev can sweei
the field, and sweep it qiiicklv. .Inst
now their tendencv is towani nioder
ate, scientitic sK-ialisui. Tbev would
tax wealth, not destroy it. Men who
grow rich do so through the protection
given them hv society, the state mav
not use its power to the extent of in
terference with the natural law of free
opportunity. But it utav say, and ap
ars disposed to say with increasing
iree. that th. unit of taxation must
be the dollar, not tbe man, Kocke
feller, Morgan. Vanderbilt, Wbitnev
liarriman, Hill, Gates, may acquire
as much wealth as they please, or aa
tneir genius will enable them tn do
but they owe the stale something for
the privileges which they enjoy, and
must pay it. Besides Mr. Gates has
senatorial aspirations.
A. C. SHAW k CO.
W. i. BKWKI.L, Manager.
WHOLESALE ANII RETAIL
LUMBER DEALERS
Yard on Webb Htreet
Opposite Hunt Freight Depot
We are prepared to furnish anything
in the lumber line and can guarantee
prices to be as cheap, if not cheaper
than others. We also carry a large
line of Doors, Windows and Moulding.
Parties contemplating building will do
well to see us before placing their
orders. We also carry Cascade Rod
Fir wood. Phone Main ft!.
CATARRH
1:,
mere is cause tor congratulation in
toe iact mat this agitation lakes 011 no
extreme or violent form. The Amen
can people are moderate, well
balanced. Thev justify the hopes of
all believers in a free and independent
democracy. Americans will have ex
pansion, even rule of dependent peo
pies, but thev Insist that this rule
shall be just and generous. They de
niand regulation of monopolies, 1 ml
trusts, but they will sanction no state
nterfeience witii the right of prop
erty, ami thev are willing to hear Isith
aides of the case the deciaimers of
politics as well as such men
t harles R. Flint, the "Father of
1 rusts, " whose singularly able and
lucid defense of commercial oruantxa
tions baa attracted attention far and
wnje. Tbe people note the risin
power of accumulated and centralize.
wealth, and they demand tbat wealth
ahall be taxed more than it baa been
but confiscation is no part of their pro
gram. They want an income ux, bnt
they want it constitutional and moder
ate. They seek reform, not revolution
This union of forces Itttween thinkers
and masses of voters, with the public
press ss their rapid and universal
means of communication and interpo
lation, brings a conservative and in
telligent progress which will suffer no
extremes -neither "imperialism" nor
oiu-togyism, neither a rule of plutoc
racy nor the rule of the mob.
t ollier's Weekly.
TIIK
I I 1 N-l M-
ANII III i IN..
Dim Hon
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
Ksn- anil plsassnt tn
em, t'nntaim no In
jurlous ilrus
It is ijulckly alisorbeil.l
iilv rellel si oni'i I
It Oprn n! Cli'tnncal
a 1'1'rVv'i mm."',';' CQLP 'n HEAD
Hssl. Hie) protect the Meliitirsiu He, tore.
(he Hrum' ot Th- and l.mell
(INK LINK
I llau ISu
I times lr
uiiuisi ,No
each extra
Insartlon.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
hit BKVKN uiiHPM TO TIIK LINK
tine line, "r mrc, per week, hi th rl ' per line.
inn. hue. or mure, per iniuiili. m the nili- in l"r per hue
TIIKKK LINKH
1 tlms 2Q
l limes
times Stc
ISc earh aililltlona!
Insertion.
Mll'lt LINKS
1 time 2M
a tune. ate
times
ISO csfli additions!
Insertion
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTKD r'kLI AIII.K MAN TO RKP
resent an established house on salary, uo.nl
position to right party. Address r, 0. B0J RST,
Portland, Oregon
ATTORNEYS.
AT
CAKTKR A RAI.KY, ATTOKNF.YN
Law. Offlre In Havings Hank Hull, Hug
BBAM A LOWKLL, ATT0RNKYR tT
Law. Room II Association BIOS) PaaOH
ton, Oregon.
T. 0. HAII.F.Y, I.AWYKi: OKFlCi IN
held HnilillBs. Pendleton OragOO
NTH. I. MAN A IMF.IK'F.. A ITOl! N'EYH
at law Kooma 111, II. 12 ami IS Association
block
THON. riTIOBRALD. ATT0RNKY A I
Law. office In Association Block.
KIVK LINKS
1 lime :e
2 mass tOo
8 limes fr
'.stc each additional
Insertion
I time
J Mines
I times
US' each
1 .c
,'MC
Ms
eilra
Insertion
XIX LINKH
1 time, I
1 times
s times.
sash additional
Insertion .
N. BKRKBLBY, ATTORNKY AT LAW.
Office In Association Block
BANKS AND UR0KRHS.
TH K PKNUI.KTON HAVTMOR IIAXK.
Pendleton. IhcKuli Olgallllud March I.ISSU;
eapltal. t'i,ne' Inlerosl allowed on tlmc.lt
I -i' Kirhangc lsiiihl and sold on all prln
ofpal point. Hpectal attention given to millet,
lions v. I. toinuah, president; J. N. Toal,
vlic-preslileni; I.J Morris, csatalsr.
KTRHT NATIONAL HANK OK PKNDIjI
100 Capital, 7U,uiio; surplus. mi,ti. Trans
acts i general hanking luisluess. Kxctisnge
and telegraphic transfers sold on (Ihleage. Han
Framlsco -cv, York and principal points In
the Northweal. Ilralla brawn on China, Japan
and Europe Makes nillei lions on roasonnlile
terms lnl Aiikony. president ; V, K Mnil.u k
t icepresldetu . r H Wade, cashier: H. I!
Ouornsey, assistant cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL RANK OK ATM KN A .
Oregon Capital IVI.'SHI; surplus and prottta,
MpM lulcrsst on tlm iIckmIu. I 'ou lii
foreign an.1 doMostts xohsage, OoltsottODI
promptly attended lo Henry c. Adama, pres
ident; T.J. Kirk, fl RTSSldsntl K. 1. Bar-
nel i raahler; Mrs K. I.. Haiimtt, aaalatant
caahler.
1
K. 1). HOYI)
Court Ht.
JAMKH A
Building
ATTORNKY AT LAW. Ill
I'l. W.
0. 00
Dtllldlllg tlfllc
THK KARMRR'H LANK OF WJtRTON,
We. inn, Oregon. Doss a general liankliir
holiness i , iuuikc I'Oiighi itnu sold. Col-
I leellons pmmnllv attended to Affnlra In most
KKK 1 A W OFKII'K IN .1 I'l l i e.i client on. lib,. u. anil so reportsd Usui hv
Inveallgattnn I onimittee of reaponslhle mtlasas
w mmmmmm ma Offieen H la nor pi. Idcut; tlwi
ProetsitsL vice presei. in cm pinrce, s hiti
PHYSICIANS. J R Klhgore. aaslsianl raahler; ill return
, lo a llt'lmnti M H 'uhns, T, J. Prlre, (. p
,K. OFKH'K IN JUDD draw, J r KIMgore. Kolierl Jan. con. 1. W
lioura, tttelfe.ae.1 I to . I I.'iel
assesses 77. .
Scnd VoUr 1
UBdry
TO tiik
Domestic LaundTy
1 W"'''THK.ATv()1
AM. THl Year
0
T. Robintnn, Prop,
ai I'i.ihim. or hv mall
SLY IIKO I II HI...
Telephone 72.
Large Slle, IKS'
'i.i 1 .1.. i.i 1.. 1 1 ... 1 1
warren Hi , sew rorx.
ALLEN BROS.,
Wood and
Posts.
Delivered Promptly Prices Rlaht
Fir and lammaraek Posts
Wool olre ami dry.
Office rear of Havings Rank.
lKNI)I.KTt)N, - OKKtiON.
K. W. VINf'KNT, M I). 0KKH1K RKAK
ol Kirs. National Hank. Offiiv hour, in ks 1
a m. ; I to M p m
DUM. smith ,v HKNDHRHON. Ol M h i:
over Pendleton Havlusa Hank lelegAsSM at,
resideuce telephone .1.
H. B. OAKVULU, M. I) . H0MK PATH
Ic Physician and tniseou office Is in rt
UnlldlnK Telephone- Oftlee, hh. k m ml
dsaes, black u
DR. D. I. M l-A I I .. ROOM 17, A8H00IA
lion hloek rcleplunie ill. re'ld.'ii. tele
phone, black 111.
OSTKOPATlllr PHYSICIANS. I)R8.
Eeyes ,v Keyea Office one block weal 1,1 Un
ion Hlore
DR. LYNN K. BLAKK8LKK, (JMR0NH
and ni-r.ni. -h-es uel dls. e( u
opp. Hotel, tor. Water and ham Hi I'ci dl.
ion, Or,-
HKNTISTS.
K. A. VAI i.HAN
In hi, tu Hut'. Una.
DKNT1HT. OKKIDA
A. L. IIKATlK
r4avlnr Ban 1,
K A. MANN
tlou Block, ove
II. II H. OKKIOK OVKL
ttsji admlalstatsJ,
OKI
r, ,
nr. in as.soc 1 a
1 'Inntoli'. nffiVo.
ARCHI'f ECTS AND HtllLDBHS.
T. K. HOW A III). A IM'H ITM'T ANH HI
perlntiMid.-ii!. makes r-ociptete and rellslii.
plana lor buildings. In tin- city or lanmlry
Kooni IT. Iiidd toil 1.1 1 111
D A.
builder
masonry
iters can h
MAY CONTKACTOP AM'
ailasMas fanilihsil mi all kinds ul
MSBStll walk', .lone wall-, etc. Or
- led at the gesl Dragon laO office.
Fiqual to any
in the world.
PILSNER
BOTTLED
BEER.
Ring us up.
with one of our electric
door bells. He up-to-date
when you huild your house
and have one on your front
door. Wire your house for
electric lights; they are as
cheap as keroeene. l-.v.-rv
in the electric lino.
Pendleton Klectrlc Supply House.
Maple Hroa., Props
Phone's Main 74 antl Ked 176.
SHISIl AND PIANII rilNlNfi
PROK. ROIIKRT BALLOT, VIOLIN So-
lolal and leader of the lies Ol.el II. M.
orchestra Tcacherof violin, viola, telle, baas
maa.lnliu. aultar. plane alp. oritan harm. no
connisrHjini. arraBK.-in.-n' and orchestration
Volte culture (ballan melliodi. iiu.ly ot perls
for comic aud gnwd opera Pterin lunlag and
ri'iiairllix lirsmntlT Jon. or.heaira leu li
turniahed lor parties, balls aad all ncceu.ui .
For easasemenl- aepl mi i Sharp, opera
House itlock
IN PoI'Mc thk I nl.l.dW IMi UK
rthed aulasale here heun taken up by the
1 Ij Maresiel and wll1 l aoirt iu ten days for
rosta and esaenaea
one dark buy roll t. hull-, irtle K on
Ptl hip, SoonY? yean old, ..elirli msi pounils,
one gray mere' i, ieei, d i.e. l.rnniH'd li o or
b on I. 11 hip, weight s'iou! issi pouuda
one sorrel mar.-, white loot, three while less,
while atrip 111 lan. branded I uu LaXl ihouular,
His. lit .'. yeiir old. w.-litht ilhniil '...I poliad i,
llni While a, alii lior-e, Hlsitii v year- old
Welt III aUMII 'Sin p.elDd . till breed . iall,c
one .cm ido hiiiia-kin nurse, si-nut : year sold,
weight aim 11 . 1 HOinda, 10. hrnnd l islhli
baled Kabrnai r 1 1. isui
J H. HBA1 HMAN, CMf Maiaaal
Hotel Pendleton
Under New Hana'nu n:
Pendleton
Planing Mill
1
Strictly First-Class
Kicellent Cnlsfne
and Lumber Yard h"
Modern
CoovfjDienc
m
completi lUte
I ixurtam head of KIW S IV afaV J
soft. ai..y hair. IE wlWak. .!, A VaTaKCi
wM. t. is in truth WaeK VsrSffeTvy
wouvui a ciuwu- mmf I l Iff ejsZlJa
I.N.:wl,r.. .Heipiclde sBsI all 1 II
iu.-v.-r (alls Ui one IK II1"
due hmr of una (ISaK ae
cnanu-ler, lor, by llfJRr "
desiroyliiK luu lB.e
dca-lb germs tmt I MFsTniT' e
leeal uWli the oil of lav aT
the half root. It W
1,1 ken d&udrutl. .
falling hair and all tmvf
cab. dlaaasm Im- lMm
pusribto It uu I lift 7
po.niotea a u v w fsaasm
and u.ick aroatl, IMftfXi)
Ui replaou the old If MW I
unu, brliUe hair. IM HRl Jl
I One boeue WSJ ear- If VHffMj JfM Tn
no a...u. II fJ,Vm U
lerMalaateJII- M. II WTWMM I
Uass tree Herae II WhVW I
ii I AO el THROUGH
IV aUVTCAII
Money
On city property at a low
rate of interest. Can be re
paid in monthly maun
menu
NO COMMISSIONS.
Will loan on improved
property or will furnish
money to hnilil with
Will be pioaml to give fig
ures of actual cost to any
one iieetlittK a loan. . .
FRANK B. CL0PT0N
809 Main Street.
Can sell cheaper than
any firm in the county
hecatise they buy in large
quantities. If you neetl
lumber or any kind or
mill work call anil get
their prices.
R. FORSTER, - Proprietor.
NORTHERN
PACING
RUNS
Pullman Sleepiu Cars,
I Iv-K.uH liiniuK Cart).
Tout is! Sleeping Cunt
HT. PAUL
MINNKAPtlMH
DULUTII
I A 1(1, ( 1
(UKANl) MKKt
CKtniKKl'tiN
fWINNKI'Kli
. Illil. KN A anil
BUTTK.
tk:kits tc
I'll It A 1. 1 1
WAHHINUTON
I'HUDKI.I'HIA
NKW YORK
BOHTON
and all points Kast anil Houtli.
T MJ
a
Give Us a Trial.
Hates $2 00 a day
BpMtal Hates by
Week or month
IHRKWRRYH OWN BtmLlSd
Highly remmmended to lisM
Kverv bottle mil) iniavanleaJ
Schultz Brewing Co.
The COMMONER
Issued Weekly.
William J. Bryai
I .ilit in and MublUher,
Lincoln,
Nebrtwl
Bar and Billiard Dooms lieddaiirters for irauidinn m.-i.
The Best Hotel In Eastern Oregon.
Van Dran Bros.. Props. Successors to J. E. Moore
Terms Payable Is Aaveact
One ear. hi
Six Months $
Three rionths
Single Copy
STORAGE.
f
Van Orsdall & Ross.
llifMifb tlxjuu ui Japaii and C'blua,
noma and iiorUuirij Paoloc SUiaiualili.
and Aiuarluau Ilea.
VI.
UO
If you want the news of the
world written and jMctured,
the finest art and the best
literature, then you must read
COLLIER'S
WEEKLY.
America's Foremost
Illustrated Journal
Hall Caine s latest and yreatest novel.
The Eternal City," benins soon. Send
for free copy of the opening chapters.
Address COLLIER'S WEEKLY. 555 WEST
THIRTEENTH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
No traveling canvassers aeeM
ployi-d. Terms for local agon
will In- sunt on application, all
niontty should he soul h .'. 0'
order, Express oriU-T, or ty beak
il .tlt mi Now York or Clticago.
I )u not sentl iiulividtial cheislMl
stamps.
The Commonef per year tilh
W ski) Kasl Orugonian....l,J$i
Semi-Weekly East OregoniM i
Daily East Oregonian 5-751
Aihlress
liast Ori'Konian,
Pendleton, OrenoaJ
I Hums boarded by t lie day, sjaak e aaaeJ
gtSse lli IsMiolcaft
First Class Livery Rigs
Cau bu oblaiusd uu ikoit rtttlct
'elspliua Main T lor sab
Kl.VJN i'l. .Mi..
I'roprleloi
Uepot Stable.
Farmers Custom Mill
Fred W altera, ProtrtsWr
I'aiwclljr. Ifal bam la a .lay.
Klour naclialiac.l lor wlmal.
eiser. miii Pssd i uuppad run. asvasse
ou Hand. .
I OK
Insurance
Kire, Life, AeoissWt, Plat
Loans
on City ud Cuunty Prfrt'
Real Estate
, 1 I , MlVrti t'11.'
iiiipruv.n aim ""'Tjlse
sto:k aUneuei aud waei'
J. R. DICKSON,
Kast OreKonian BalWi"B
I
vsata
nan scHaouLa.
l'ralu laataa faudlalou dally sauspt uuda
a, v, li u,
fur hi r ilia i luloriaatlon, time oarda. uiapa
aud llokala, call uu or win.- rt Adauu, Paudlti
HANDSOME RESIDENCE SITE
luu, OfSjaajB, or A. D. OHAHI.TdN.
I bud aud Murrlaon u.. furtlaud.
Ore.
..French Restaurant.
i II K fLACa TO BAT.
Whan too oaa gat aoaaatblaa
UOOD.
Uate LaFoataloc. . s
ir YOU WANT TO SUB
acrllw for laaaaaluea or
uuwauapura In tbe Uulted
Slalw or Kuroue, renin
by postal Hole, cbeea or
aeud to tbe Kurr Ilasuo
SUM lb uat publlabera
prloe of Uu publication
lull data!.,- Mti.l h.I.
bar. It aaut lo you and assume all rlak of ib
iuou belua lost Iu Ibe malla It will aae you
botb trouble aud rlak II ou are a aubscrtW
o, ,uc a. ai uaaauaua. iu reiullllav you oan
dad act San per oeui from ibe publlabera' price'
m m .-w . uaauoniaa rue. w.. raiulU.
Subscribers
to
Magazines
LOCK I 'tN'l'. I N Nil H
! ATKI), iKVKL, Wi l li 01
on ri si iN HTIiKKT, w hich
WILL fat BOLD AT a i.tiw
KAKY TKRMH. THE Bl.ot'K
TUiSTIN HfTHKET I'lUJM nil.
ItKHI DKNUK I'RtO'KltTY OF B, I. ...MITH,
AND AFFOUHS THK HKUV S IKVV OF THK
MOUNTAINH AND TH K Ml kid H NDINH
l i . I a. i . . . . ... .......
l" -'s WKI.l, ah A FINK VIEW
i i a l.i aaakaskkaeWa
. mi. mi. is Kno.,1 its LOW EH
AHOVF THK MSI l.i;,- ,-t Hoo,.
LOTS, WKI.I.
TV W ATE If,
is QKADSO,
i'KICK ON
IS ACItOHS
HAN HSO.MK
MR
I I lZiMi1
ncasi
.,.HiaMTic.
, (,'kl aa.erta.M oil t r-l Tila 113
I'.lHilla lakell tliroliSn
nUr Utwm.a '
END
Of?
IX)
aUMaasf 1 III a saaaa
Apply at the East Oreg'oiiai Office.1
Pendleton Ukiati Stage
- asal
rietopCaraey. ,1
o.tiit ruiii"ji -r I(lliliii. ma" - jl
.,: i.... ui,,. anil likisi;. ul tune
aa.kaea.r TikUM. a tfWl UfUV
' City ottloe at Talluuu. -etore.