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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1901)
Glove Sale For one week. 500 pair of fine kid gloves, worth $1.50 to $1.75, to close at $1.19 pair 3fMl pair regular $1.25 to go at Voc pair sizes to sell at pair WHEAT REMAINS AT 45 CENTS MILLS FAY ON ADVANCE FOR LOT. 401-2 to 47. GOOD KM) pair email 49c Miss Mania Peten, will fit Jill ploves at of the glove department, the counter. Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co. Mil" ItSlAV. APKII. 4, 1H01. -rn or if uniu u u l-u p a l r l-d Ai "Bludsbaker Brothers' Company, Norlhwatt" Tholr Extensive Plan. iMKHUMMMBt has just been made of tin- incorporation of "studehaker Brotbtn1 company. Northwest," with a capitalization of H00.IMN). The new Incorporation is simply in line with tin general action taken by Studehaker Bm. ' manufacturing company, Ninth Bead, Indiana, with reSpset to the nine princpal branches ol the firm through oat tin- country. The officers of the HI company in I'ortlanii are : Frl IT let B. Fish, president R. M. Hran nick, vice president, general manager .iii treasurer, and E.R. Kimhle. sec retary and casiiier. Mtidehakur Brothers' Com pan v, Northwest," practically control the carriage mid wagon trade of Oregon. Washington, Nortliern and Western Idaho, British Colnn.hia and Alaska. Two fuctH bring tail alainl. First, the aeknow -1 edged superior quality of their goods, secondly, tiie fact that ihev are really the only exclusive ii n ie matin imurers w no can lie said tn have had from the beginning the trade nf the Pacific Northwest thoroughly in hand. A feature of par ticular interest in connection with the ie organization in that the company intends during the present year to erect a new building and doulde its present warerooin capacity in Pnrt iund, and incidentally to strengthen and enlarge all its present facilities in the Northwest. I'nder the contem plated plans, Portland will he the headquarters of the strongest, most ;t ' vc and aggressive carriage house on I he coast Look at Your fais. And see if it is reflecting health or disease Karl's Clover Root Tea eaiitilieh the face and complexion , and ,i--urci. iterfect health All druggists i'h and Ml cents Money refunded -tilts are not ealisfat lory. Tallman A Co. money tnis represents. 1 he showing maae is mcomparahle, hecause no other li'e insurance compauv shows such financial strength as the Kqnita ble, with its eniirmous surplus. Tin names of the board of directors pr i n ted with the statement include BBBM of the most famous American financiers. The Kijuituble Life paid the largest tax into the state treasury at Salem recently, showing it did the largest business of anv company in Oregon in LMO. Seven Years In Bad. "Will wonders ever cease.'.'" in quire the friends of Mrs. I.. Cease, of Lawrence. Kan. They knew she bad been unable to leave iier bed in seven yars on acc unit of kidtuy and liver trouble, nervous prostrat ion and gen eral debility; but, "Three bottles of I', I ec trie Bitters enabled me tn walk," she writes, "and in three months I felt like a new person." Women suffer ing from headache, backache, nervous ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, faint ing and dic.y Siells will find it a priceless blessing. Trv it. Satisfac tion is guaranteed. Onlv KO cent-. Tallman-A Co. PARISH PRIEST" TONIGHT. Boston Reports Wool In Better Demand. Though Sales Are Halting. Holders Being Stiff. Pendleton, April 4. The price of wheat in foreign and eastern markets having been on the down grade since the report on Monday showing an in crease in the visible supply when a big decrease was expected, has had its effect on tje local market. Exporters are paving 45 cents for No. 1 club anil redchaff at outside warehouses, and that is the top limit. Mills are paving AO I y A A . ( A 1 if... 1 ewjoj to wej ior i Be same quality ne UTOrea nt the mills. I ins is onlv a slight shading of the fTguras of one week ago, while Chicago and New York prices have dropped off two cents per hoshe! in the same time. Loeal Produee Market. Pendleton dealers are paying the fol lowing prices for ranch and farm pro dticc : Putter. 40 to 50c iht roll. Kggs PJ'8c per doi Will A GRBAT RECORD. A d Is Is Clear Case or Deserved Prosperity. The 41st annual statement of the l..jtlltahle l.lfe appears on page four of Pie daily Kast Uregoman, page 7 of tin weekly Kast Oregor.ian and page : of the semi-weekly Kast regonian. It is well worthy the varolii 1 scrutiny it every business man because it shows an ustouuding amount of prosperity Assets of more than f:UK.OOii,000 and' a dear surplus of more than t'".00U,000 are ligures uppeuring in this statement, and the ordiuarv mind can scarcely comprehend what a vast amount of Have you a Broken frawaBBaBaw - - -1 "! L BflBvefQArv - 3saiy ' DUe Keuiemtier we do all kinds of watch repairing and guaruutee it. Our Guarantee la One wherein you can depend upon what we aay, as our business, our name uinl our latere depends upon it. Bfort by mail will receive our prompt and careful attention. Dan Sully and Bxeellont Company Appear Here. Daniel Sully apears at the Frar.er tonight, and no advance was made in prices by Manager Motile. Theatre goers shoulu nay heed to this Sully's engagement is one of the most If j or tant of the Woo ltlOl season. "The Parish Priest" comes direct tr.iin .New ork, where it eliioveil a long run at the I ourteet.t h M re. t theatre The p lay does not deal with religion in anv form, nor does it even contain the flavor of sectarianism. As a result, the pretty play is -a' ing itself in public favor. It seems surprising that a priest could be used a a ceptrai tigure. and vet p..t mire I utilixe his calling, but Daniel L. Hart has skillfully handled his clergyman, who, divested of his collar, could rep resent any calling. Being a priest adds to the beauty and novelty of the play, as the character is new to the stage, and bis gentleness of manner as well as humor of speech establish him as a man rather than a clergyman. Daniel Sully is perfection in the character and surprisingly so, considering that his previous work in stage-land has been essentially comedy. His Father Wbalen teems with honest sejit linen and Mr. Bully possesses the wonderful faculty of reaching the heart of the auditors without anv apparent effort. The play is powerful ad well as simple. A Raging, Roaring Flood. Wastied down a telegraph line which ('has. C. Kllis, of Lisbon, la., had to repair. "Standing waist deep in icy water," he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and cough D grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oakland. Neb., Hioui City and Omaha said I had consumption and could not live. Then I began using Ir. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles." Positively guaranteed for cough colds and all throat and lung troubles by Tali ruan A Co. Price Bee . Potatoes Mc per sack. rarsnips, oOc per sack. Cabbage 4c per pound. Turnips, 75c er 100 ounds. Turkeys Alive, 12',c per pound. (ieese 112 jter dozen. Ducks 14. 5(1 er dozen. Chickens $.1.50 to $4.50 per dozen. Portland Wheat Market. Portland, April 4. The Commercial editor of the Oregonian savs: The Furopcan wheal market ester. lav un graciously responded to the weakness f the American market of the day previous, and slumped oil material ly. Not to be outd me in weakness the American market took another turn downward. .fust where the matter will end is uncertain, but it Is hard I v probable that John Bull will make any Herculean efforts to lift a market which we are unable to keep up our selves. I .oca I exporters were not dtiitw much vesterdav, and there was not hough o the cereal changing hands to enable an accurate market quotation to h made, but 57 cents was about the best price open I v quoted for Walla Walla for export, ami some of the ex- sirters said they intended to watt until It got down to 5 cents before they bought any more. Ttie combined stock ol wheat at Portland. Tacotna and -cattle decreased UtiH.UtM bushels last week. Boston Wool Market Boston. April 4 With a much better iemand and with larger sales the wool market here had u lietter tone this week than for a year. The mar ket appears to have settled down to a firm iiasis, and there is a feeling that values cannot Is- forced anv lower. Iders of wool are not as anxious to sell as thev were some weeks ago. but buvers have not got to the point where they are prepared to pay any advance. Hie hulk ol the trading was in three grades, and these wools are in good demand, ror tine medium ami fine scoured staph- 40 to 41c is a-ked, whil strictly slajde lots call for 45 to 4tc. Quotations were as follows: Territory, scoured basts. Montana tine medium and tine, 14 to 15c; eooured, 42 to 41c; staple, 45 to 4c; Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, line medium and fine, ll' to 14c; scoured. 40 to 42c ; staple, 44 to 4hc Australian scoured basis, spot prices, combing, superfine, nominal. OH to 7uc good, 64 to lift ; average, 60 to BSe COStSIOnT, MAST. KHM i M I In Selecting a SPRING SUIT DON'T let cheapness guide you altogether. You must CODtldet QUALITY i( you expect SATIS 1 ACTION. Without it .lis appointment is bound to follow. This spring we have gathered for inspection an assortment of suits that are perfection in their tailor made stylishness. V K I C B 8 RANCH FROM $10 T. ar Mafrmrw tee I o $20 Winn we add that The buttons don't come off, The lining don't rip. They hold their shape, They fit better than ordinary custom clothes. I-SC ...ran k Saw ror.R.QMT, ioo. mast, acxrla 4 , you have it good. our guarantee to make 175th Surprise Sale Friday, April 5th, Saturday. April 6th, lot) dozen yards narrow Vallenolennee Lacn ... Ol per rJosen vards. law lO.OOO YPde Vallencietines I ac,-Mii ditWent widths regularU od for I'., per yard, Ic, N, Ic, at discount 1 5c, 0c, 7v,c, !c, UV, It) fe( i5e, me, Me iar yard, will go 25 per cent. New Qoods Arrived Boys' shirts, i lape, Balte, Babies' 1 ace ami Mull i epe, h . 10 Olrla Apron-, 17c, 19c, ;. , Mkt, Ml -The lMst Be, 10c. l.v, Mb urn I : Hoe hlren. 15c and Hfl each. 7?c and Ml each. fifl Hose in town, f,,r wotun ami 0OTKMT, lM. r, CHAP.SIM A MAR, Easter Sunday You'll want n.anv of these things Ladifln' Fanoy Neckwear in great varict) at phhUwI peleee, Ladlae' Heits, Ties, Pompadour Ooatbf end the neereel Rplkeei Ladlee' Bilk Waists in Blaeh and color-. I rjoh the town oyer and you'll learn that we have the only complete line Pattlooate In Cotton, Merelaed and Bilk, a nor maae suite. II M B to it prloea t440 to 900.00, bleed tnd Shoea tot Boya In Cell, Veloor, lot, ran, RaeaH and 0a II I A few belti of that M lreh Bleaeaed Muslin, n rda for 1140, AUK NTs BtOTBRICK'l PATTEBKB, dors. The Peoples Warehouse The Peoples Warehouse W.I).ilANSF()KI)&CO. grasse- an, I taught the stockmen not to iverfeed the ranges. Mr. Teel savs that the past winter has been the most severe on stock that he has noticed in L. HUNZIKER, ...Jeweler and Optician.., Next door to Alexander & Hextor'a Fred, uoods. K Martin has received a big ship ment of ham an 1 bacon Iron the east. It is wild i r,-: and very fine. Martiu is receiving fr it. shipments of green vegetables every da s .eh as Spinach, unions, rhubarb, and asparagus. He also ban a very tint s t - I stock of canned goods ami dried (nuts. Martin is making close price and a will pay you to call and sue I im. Catarrh i annul it Cured Vtlk letal appbt aliuUa, an U. mil.", reach tlit- Mint of the iliaeiurt- i nurrli k ulood or vonalitulioual illaeaa-. met H Ii r to cure It you nin-i lake luleriial rvnietiles liall Ca Urrh i uie ... taken .iiierimily ..l acin U.reelly uu th hloud aiel iiiui uiif kur(ac'e. Hall tarrh Cure - uol a auack meiliiiue It pre Bribed P uu. oi tie- tsjst phyaieiaiu In thU eounlry tur . aul Uu regular pteeertpiloa ll la ou.pOM.-ll ul the heal loulca KUOWD, eolu hii.eil with the heat hlood puriUerr. ting direetlj oi. Ihe u.ucoua sorlaeet The uertect i oi.ihiualiou ul the two ingrudieuu la what produiea auch woudertul ruaulu h curlug va larrh. Meuii for leatiu.oi.iaU. (roe. I'.J HKNK V A CO Hropa , ToleJu, O. Holil by ilriiaslala pre I - Uall'a Family I'.lla are the heat Eastern Livestock. Omaha, April 4. Cattle Receipts, L'500; market active and stronger; native tteef steers, 14. '.M to uTeO; Western steers, $4 to 14.75. Texus steers, MM to 4; OOWI and belfere, 3. M to i4.4ti: eanaere, to t m -lockers and fetslers, :i.J5 to 14. H0; calves, f .'..50 to 7 ; bulls and stags. M.78 to 4.2fi. Hogs li.-ieipts, p ;o" dead market, hade lower, heavv. 5.:i7 to l'i.07 . mixed, 15 tl5 to f5.7 . light, 5.ttU to I5.H7; bulk of sales, U.Wl to M. Sheep Receipts, 1500. market, stead v ; fair to choice yearlings, 4.i5 to ft.5 fair to choice wethers, ft.L'5 to 94.75. common and choice sheen. 93.80 to 9 :.0 lamlis, 94-50 to 5.30. Wool and Hides. Portland, April 4. Hops-12 to 14c per poumJ . 1H1W crop, b to C. Wools alley, l.t to 14c. hasten. Oregon, u to Jl'c; mohair, '.'u to 21c jor pound. heep-l..t,s -Mn-ar;;:-. r, to short-wool, '2b to 35c; medium-wool . 30 to 50c; long-wool, .Sic to 91 each. tallow Jc; -o. 'j and greaae, z to c' tier pound. Hides Dry hides, No. 1,10 pound ami upward 14 to I n iiry kip, .No. 1 B to ! pounds, 14 to 16c per iouud dry calf, No. 1, sound steers, 00 pounds and over, 7 to 8c ; do, 50 to 00 pounds, 7 to 7'uc; do under 50 pounds to ic. kip, 10 to So iMPiii.ds, ti'o to 7c; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; d call, uuuer lu pounds, . to He. green uusalted , lc per pound, less: culls bulls, stags, mott.eateii, badly cut scored, liair-sl I ppexl , w eutln-r-Ueat. n or grubby , one-third less. I'eits nearskins, each, as to siae M to 9-" i uus, each, 9- to 95 . badger each, 10 to 4)c ; wildcat, 25 to"5c .Jhouse cat, o to JUc lox, comu.on grav, ') to 50c do rd, 91 .50 to 92 ; do cross, 95 to 91- lynx. 92 to 98 mink. 50c to 11.25 marten, dark Northern, . to f 1 ; ijo pale pine, 91.50 to 92 : muskrat, 5 to lllc skunk. 2- to .;.e : otter land , 9 to 97 panther, with head and claws pel feet, 92 to 9-"'. raccoon, 30 to '; wclf mountain, with head perfect, 1:150 to t prairie wolf or coyote, tiu to 75c wolverine, 4 to 97 . beaver, per skin large, 95 UMi do medium, per skiu 9a to 9' ; lo small, per skin, 91 to 9 do kits, per skiu. 50 to 7-w WADK BOUGHT DIXIE RAM H. Im- Frazer Opera House ONE NIGHT THURSDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1901. The Mew York and Boston Success. SIX WEEKS IN NEW YORK. FOLK WEEKS IN BOSTON. The DANIEL SULLY PKKHENTB Parish Priest. A HWEKT, WHOLEUOMK PLAY. Ill' MUK ANI I'ATHUB UE1TL V I OMBINKD. THE TUEATKK AI. Hl'KHKWE UK THE Bt.As'i.s 1'ricea 26c, 50c, 76c, fl.OO. Reserved seats at Talln.an's drug store. If you ride this season ride a CRESCENT. DIFFERENCE IN RANGES Past Winter Has Been a Hard One on Cattle.' Od feel, who live a hall mile frou Echo, spent Wednesday in I'eudletou and returued home on the night train. Air. leel it talk on atock and range mailers differn materially from the reports from other sections. He says that the ranges are in very dijfferenl condition Iron, what they were 'o years ago, and mat cattle and horses would have bad a bard time of it the past wiuter it the stockmen had not arranged things so as to be aide to feed the stock for several mouths. When the stock ranges of this section were lirst discovered, the hunchgrass grew nigi. and was luxuriant. 1 he stock grazing upon it did no damage for years The auiu.sls would eat the cured grass even when compelled to paw down to it through the snow in winter time, but in the summer the grass would again have a chance to spring up. In receut years, however, the feeding has been cloaex right down to the roots with a result tLat the grass doesn't have a chance to get up over a few inches, leaviug the roots unprotected. This has been disastrous to stock raising interest.- iu oue way, but a beneli t in another, for it has caused ex perimentation with different kind of Alba Creamery Operating, After provements Have Been Made. Alba. April ::.-C. If. Wade and W. Kahe made the valley a visit yesterday. Mr. Wade has Isnught the Pixie ranch and was here takim: possession of his property. We understand be will bring Some fine "lock here, both horses and cattle. The improvements on the Alba creamery are now completed and the creamery has started up iu full blast. The manager, Mrs. .1. Mistier, is now ready to buy milk and sell butter. Notes. C. K. McCumU-r, the county sur veyor, sloplieil over here last Week oing ami returning from a trip to arm Spring Meadows, where he was doing Home surveying. Mr. M. Cumber was accompanied by 0, J. Kraker and Kd Weh of Pendleton. J. L. C'"X arrived here from lort land Sunday, where he has been for the past two months assisting in earing for his brother. I.. H. Cos, who is not expected to live Iron, one day to an other. James Lib man arrived here iroiii Pendleton this evening, on his way to the Warm springs. Mai (iilllianJ of Pendleton, is a visi tor in the valley this woek. Jim Kllis has leased the Clifford house and has started a hotel. Born, to the wife of A. J. Iewis, a baby Is.y. F. Kllis and I -on J low ns have gone to ttie sheep eauips of Hotter creek. Mrs. Kd Hreht.i arrived tonight by stage. She has been visiting her parents in Weston for the past week. Stock ara daily moving into the mountains to summer ranges, but grass is still very short. John Kllis has returned from an ex tended visit to Spokane. ATHENA NEWS. Some Personal Mentions and Loeal Items From Centervllle. Athena, April 4. George Reynolds, 0l Weston, was iu the cilv Tuesday I.. I.. Montague, of Pendleton, came up Tuesday on liusiness. James ftisldy transacted business in Weston Tuesday. have lion if er left Monday for Pasco, Wash. He will ride on the Snake river horse roundup this year in the in terest of several reservation farmers who have horses ranging iu that sec tion. Nate Pinkerton is breaking a line! blooded - year-old horse for Charles orns. Mr. I'inkcrton thinks that this animal will be heard from later, as it shows all the points' of breeding and speed J W, Cos went to Pendleton yester day to remain a few days. Sam Itooher is now disH-nsing hipnd refreshments at the Kxbange on the day side. Qelte a heavy fall ol snow covered this city last night. Its arrival has caused seveial of our local angler- to change their plans. "I'oc" Maple, of Pendleton, was iu Athena tlay moving his nickel-in-the-slot machines. Kveryone has c. implied with the law up here. Kd Murphy went to Pendleton yes terday. Iwo.,1 Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Shirk's children are laid up this woek with chicken pos. Dealan in HARDWARE, BT0VK8, BARBED WIRE, SHELF HARDWARE, PUMPS and PIPE. PLUMBING SPECIALTY, H01 Main Street, Pendleton, Oregon. BYERS' BEST FLOUR lo make gisl bread use Byere1 Baot Hour. It Usk lirst premium at the Chicago World's fail ovaralll teti- tiou, and gives excel lent tat la fact ioti wherever eeed, Kvery sack is guaranl I We have Ihe bawl ''lean. I: I Bailey, Seed live and lleardless Hath PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS . s. in l ls. Propi letor. CABTO&T A atri thr alfiiului uf I'UAt. H Fu uac for more toeu thirty year, mmd A bood ri.ing. Our great-grand mothers' garrets contained the same herbs of all heal ing foiu.4 iu Karl's (Mover Root Tea. They gave our ancestors strength, kept the bhssl pure, and will do the same for you if you say so. Price 26 cts and BO cts. Tallman A Co. , leadlai druggists. e ei Death or Charles W. Taylor. News was received this morning of the death of Charles W. Taylor, of Kcho, at 2 o'clock this morn ing. Ileceased was bota Septemlwr 22, lsti, in Junction City, Pane county, Oregon, and came to I'matilla county in (eUt. The funeral will take place at II o'clock Friday OMrslog from the resplen, e of lane s 1 a r at Kcho BAD COLDS Take the. Teachers' Bxamlnatlon. Notice is hereby given that for the purpose of making an examination of all persons who may offer themselves as candidates for teachers of the Hch'sds of this county, I will hold a public examination at the court house in Peadletoa, commencing April lo at V o'clock a. m. The following program will he fol lowed : First, second aud third grade certi tnater. Wednesday Penmanship, his tory, orthography, reading. Thursday Written arithmetic theory of teaching, grammar, school law. Friday- Oeo graphy, mental arithmetic, physiology, civil government. Primary certilicates Wednesday Penmanship, orthography, reading. Thursday Art of .jueetioiiing, theory of teaching, methods. J. V. NOVUM. School Supt. Umatilla county. Got tbe Wrong Plelure. 1 hi otUi ials of the Canadian imancc ilepi inn nt admit that the picture on the face of the new Canadian bils is, that of the American "8oo" lock. The tlnauce dejiartmuut sent to Montreal for a picture ol the Canadian lock at the Sault. Iu reply they received a picture ol the it marine 11 lock and used it. The ottn ials say they were misled by noticing the Canadian Paeiflc steamer Athabasca in the lock, and assumed in ooneeuueajue ti.at tl.e picture was all right. The department of railways and canaU was not consulted in the matter. For gsetianae. 1 will exchange six Honner N. B. for sis heavy mares. Address, J W MYHiCK, H.lis, Or. -W"W - For lodges, parties, etc., we can furnish chicken tamales in steamer at any hour. You can have them red but from the cau. (ioedocke di Kirk man, Palace of Sweets, opera house block It Will Do Vou Good. A hlood purilier and tlasue builder Is Karl's Clover Idsjt Tea. Sold for half 1'Hakmai v a i enturv on our guarantee. Money refundral if results are not satisfactory I - 26 cU. and fJ cts. 'lallmai. A Co. Oi,,!,,!,, S I, , ,, l-lt I ..1.1- ll., nut .,N hair I. Iw nslureil Ml Mll -PSVMP I AK I'l.Ka tualtisl ilyaau.iv friu lis ir sasesyl sfeerd ewetrv r.lmiar) trtaiin.iii u.t. is. P. laialB Bad ai.ort tlir wurat ul sseli essi BSjtM "It aa the woral BSM ..I grip I si i lavS A hall liioeh (i..i, l- l,av I aim- . urt-a Hllll It SUMS US llvar.i ul tin. Ii) samii I viii i.i.i To no iraaa mi hi On al..,,H l Ik.Ui i.... at.S toisjk Us lert nlgl.t I ani.uraa an. I r. , SUMil tl lulls IMM pit" t At., i . . HENLKY, M mt .'warraaa Klsl All. rni). Illl Sana.. ll, i atfut, San lli..i.. Juh 7 I Ml "Wu.iaif eeMs aave elsrejrf ' a.n..,,, aiagslo U.c Tin e tiaf I an. I ataj li.t ha Hall Uia last waUiMlaii..iih I., MlSPH h I.VN.Vlli 1AIIIIK.S Hot a-li al.-l -..II -lia,.aat,. n, a (...ueli ..I !, Noll. ina la, .l.a-a Una I..I in. ' Mil- KM M A I. Uol I IN liavn Aiw S, 'Ul I hta svriaaf Uie (tract ln.ui al.al. MKSPI I -. llVNAMP TAIII I KS a a.1. II, at tl I.U I Sr.l uaiiitiia.il Van skas esUs wiU autiss i a aeaeea itt sae tur sail and Irlwlus wlwui l want lu Ni.li.a " II I VAN WIShll Utullallsl, -SI17 WaaliliigUiii hti. , l, nan I rauiav.i Aiiapiat I". late B.1,1 aa.lU.l I. I ,,.nta n, atan, l, INI.AMi PHI M It! , mi Waalniisloi. slit. I. imii r ran, la... Alan mi aala lit ,,u l..l un,i, KDKTI'kN a WaaShinj(ton & Columbia River Railway For II M.aa si , saui frian Chicago, hi Paul, St. I .. saa City, H. Jot, Omaha All Points kastt und Ionia, Kan and South i land an J pxilata mi the Sou ii j Shiloh's Consumption Cure Under New flanagcment J. W HANCUOI T. frup. Kale, HA aiel I ai per day, Meala at Special Its" - by lh aiuulh Beat UkU-1 Iu the city lur Kamlliss i a u.. KreaM.upli Ms.ota aTevtrlc Ugh. aud ateau heal r ,.!.., r ti.il.llhg. ...lata. W eO ii ,.ala j a an 1 Stlilaraal i .a i, I mailaia Ihuratlayi aud lain la,. a . a Ul in Mtrta .tally en apt Su.elay at S UU e la r ,.l.,i iiiatlim o ManlUia ralaa aiel aa uiiflatlnua call on ul a.Pliraa w 4 pa mh Aaaal. i n lieu.u Draa S H i AI IISKIIXAP O I- A Walla Walla, Waali i . aa curea coughs and colds at vtut. We don't mean that it relieves you for a little while it curts. It has been doing this for half a century. It ha saved hundreds of thousands of lives. It will save yours if you give it a chance. "I Sara rwauaaat aa mimk teaaAl Iroaa ll, UMS I Avlaaya iiwianl kkutb'a U aamgka, .u v, ... ,. ,a a..J laaa irnuSifl. ' CUAS. VAKDaaCAK, Wauifofd. M. V. at,, lull Ceniuaial.uu (lua ia ul4 b el. arua(lata at Sc. an. , l ou a buUie. A riatad auavra ulae maa arlH, iHrilwUli Uvea avre aallalaat gu to yuavr aj-waseial aud gat yaur moaay Wavafe . Wrtla far UaaaKataS Soak oa vuuaiuB fliaoal . a. la ... S C WaUa La. JTur awale i, lallmuu aC o., ilruggiaia Cor. Court and PENDLETON Telephone , Johnsun Sts. GUI 00N ALLEN BROS., Wood and Poata. Usllteietl I'iui..i.i - Kir au l lauiiuarack I nata Prleea Higln a I'nala W imj.I m. u aa d.y Miln e rear of Savingsj'liauk. PHJIOUETON, - - OBKOOM, The Dead Advertise nut . . . Do you? Oregon Lumber Yard VAi.i.u UUTTKMlt I- r harna and dwnlliuga. i I iper thai. 111. LumbtTi tafttm, Shiuulca, It ui hi ing 1'aiicr, Tar I ' . . i v i I. line and (iciucut, Moulding' Pickala, I'lantcr, lirick aud Sand, Sjreeu Ikairs at Wiudowa, Hash aud Doors, Terra Cotta Pipe. Boric & light, Prop Atta Ht., opp. Coart Hoaac. I Pnr Hpnlrh irtntrth an A fit Til nnrilfmi PlPm 1 Polydore Moens, Proprietor. j t f Fill UiLH. f