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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1901)
PANTS Good ones for $1.00 Better ones $2.50 to $6.00. New line just received direct from New York, all fii.es from M) to BO waist measure. Fit Guaranteed Perfect make. taver Bros. Dry Goods Co. y i MDAY, APRIL 16, 1901. NJNBRAL OF L B. COX. rim ts Church, Portland, sun- Mombar of the Bar Attend. kliii.' tlx1 f unnrHl of tlm Into I tin' Oreuonian havn: J he l l,i'win Berkeley Cox wan ii i ii v afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at Ipticopal obareh, The atten-ii- I iirvri , the tbwtwl Iminu I" i t ri'iiri-Hi'iitutivi' people hi luiHiiiHHN mill), mem tiers of iiihI all win' hail known and i the diitlngaltmd lwyr. wiih nn funeral oration. The i . . i i i . . wah Tin- Himpln inn lii'iillti- impreHHive funeral rite of the , oburcn. or. a. a. Mor OtOf of rrinity church, ll Mllll WBH HHHIHtl'll I'V Kev I mlil, a venerable divine, retired from active chiirrh ii miikon inn home in rort- irtland Har Association at- hi' fnueriil in a ImkIv. The piillhoarerH were (Captain .1. , QeorgB II . Williiiina, Ool. Vfi . .lai-ntiH, I'r. S. K. .IonoiiIii, Kee, Frank T. Hodue, A. L. William M I, . Id. The ii.i 1 1 hearers were: Samleraon L Babin, T. Sintt. Ilrooke. i iinr , w. I.. rirewMter, J. c. Ihniliiev I. .(ilisun and Captain Called. kn.lv hi .Mr. Vnx wan taken it nixht. Interment will he hIiiiikIhii, D. 0 i the old home tail lawyer, mi i;iii h nroiner Inn. I the r a I lie I life wan iiiMired for alsuit A Good Thing. ;-r. ,ii -rainl mothers garrets 9l tin' mime herbs of all heal M in Karl 'a Clover Root Tea. I. niir ameHtorH strength, kept rl pure, and will Uo the same if ...... n : ok s. fii you nmy mi. i i u r o um Bet, lallman & Co., leading kUAIN BY F. W. WAITE Contest for the Madal Held Sunday, April 14. burth regular monthly shooting lo the I'eudleton HportMinen 'g Ion for the Kohl mmlal waa held lr.niiHiM on the hill Sunday, lhere were nine rniiteStantri, El, Wit iti again won the medal mi. liismn of the irt 26 hlue tillman had broken 23, Wait MM .Muple 16. Acco.'diiiK to e hamlirap rtilua which gov- lave you a Broken iilier we do all kind of Hue pairing and guarantee it. lOur Uuarantce I One you can depend upon what an our business, our iittmi- fiil ire tlependa upon it. Work win receive our prompt aim ktleution. HI V7IL I U eter and Optician.., oor to Alexander Hexter'i re not a le Hace l the Humhlur anywheie. lie part in aa strung aa other. That may he oue awoii why BICYCLeS Outwear other wheels. $35.00 hdiea' or UenU' Koauater far imuti Light KoadaUu- 140.00 m pouod Km .'i $60.00 far limits Ohaitiluae ittO.OO WO, W, 126 w. Fletcher. Aksiu Umatilla (Jouuly. fsadleiou, ueou erned, Waite had a right to shoot at one more bluerock, which he hroke, and Maple had a try at 111, out of which he hroke 8. That left Stillman, Waite and Maple a tie. with 2.' each. In the shootoff, Waite broke ten straight while Stillman and Maple onlv broke nine each, ao the trophy will adorn Mr. Waite for another month. Mr. Stillman won the medal in January and Fetiruarv, and Mr Waite in March and April. Tfie ihoot ocenra on the aecond Sundav of each month, and the winner ia entitled to wear it t-only until the succeeding clul about, when in case of a tie, or post. i nine men! for any reason, the medal becomes the propery of the association Seore for tha Day. All told there were 11 shooters on the ground, and the records of all of them for the day is as follows: Name. hoi hi. Hroke. K W Wall 10i. II .1 Milium. Kat Turner an w w iiix'h . no lUmllt.in -ii .1 M Hymn r AO ktarptc no 0. ('. Herkelay Kd .ley 87 Ii Crime . 10 Humphrey 10 M 411 ti ll :u lu 117 err't. !ll i7 :i 7:i.!i Ml. 71.:: 70. IM. -' I 61.:: 41.1 3D Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with lurai h i i 1 1 1 . a i in i bbbbmM leeefe the eeat of the disease. Catarrh In a tilimit at constitutional disease, mii I In uriler tn I'lire It yen nium iHke Internal ri'iin'illrx. IIhII'h (' liirrli Cure l taken Internally Kiel ai ts illreetlj "i the t. limit ii ii.i mm nun Kurlaeua. Hall's Cs in' i I Cure In not H iiiimi k llll'illrlniv ll wan lire--. ni" .1 hy one of tin Item physician lu (hi. eountry lor yuan, anil Isareaulsr iirenerlption. It Is i'uuiimimmI ol the lient lolilo kuoMll. rolll i. in.. I with the I..-' IiIimhI MtrMett, si'tllia iIiom tl mi tlir mill-on .iirlsri The H-rlei't romlilnatloii ( the two I iik "! lent i I. whsl pnnlueei. sueh wouilerlul result. In elirlna 1 liirrli s.'iiil lor li'xllmonlals, (rue. P. J. CI1KNKY 4 CO., Prop.., Toledo, i i. .1.1 lv ilruuKIxt' i llitl I'h Kh hi 11 Pill, am the laist. In Arrivals at Hotel Pendleton. J C (iarretaon, Portland. II Haw ley, Portland. Hugh McOuire, Portland. G hi Youngman, Portland. K B Coman, Portland. L M Hannah, Portland. P I; i .ai ret him, Ht Paul. Thomas Ii Trumbull, Hartford. ('has K Oarey, Troy, N Y. J P Hayden and wife. Portland H J Ruaaell, Portland. J N Hughes, Han Franciaco. Kichard Smith, Spokane. I hragdon, I'ortlainl. D Hhulta, Bpokane. Koaciw F (lakes, Portland. Wm Finch and wife, tielwotal, C I'Pinker, Spokane. (! I Smith, Spokane. Wm Mu her Spokane. Alex Thomson, Washtucca. Ilert Is Hcbommaker, Spokaue. A J Hall. G I Oonovan, Spokane. Ed Blackburn, Omaha. Jaa Kirk I. an, Portland. I'r A I- ll nn lei i La Urande. L M Kuehl. Chicago. H Kallenorgen, (!hieago. J M Wells, Ht Louis. D Ol 111, I ii 1 1 run. I. K W Bartiett, La Urande. It Will Do You Good. A blood purifier and tiaaue builder is Karl's Clover Boot Tea. Sold (or half a century on our guarantee. Money reluiuleil ll resullH an- not eat tsluctorv Price eta. and 60 cU. Tall man & Go. Tbere With Uoods. ll you give your vrucery orders to Martin he will be 'llnre with the goods." Finest caiineil Modi and dried fruits in the elty ulwaya on hand ; also, nice Irtnli veitelables. He is sole ageut for J. Ii. Jacob Horns; celebrated butter. Low prices and high quality Lantern Iiame and bacon A nice line of smoked tisb. All the good brand of pickles, sauces and relishes, r lorida straw hen tea in the market in a few dava. THE MILTON FRUIT UNION iGHTV HAVB J0INB0 150 ARB BX PBCTBD. f Built Look at Your race. Aim aee ll ll is retlecting health or disease Karl's Clover Boot Tea beau tinea the faoe and complexion, and assures perfect health All druggists 26 cents and 60 cents Mouey refunded if results are uut satisfactory. Tall man A Co. THE... BEST PROOF That a remedy cures is the words of those who've tried it. How often ll itaaid, ''I can't sleep, my system is run down, my digestion's bad, or I've rheumatism or kidney trouble?" Beports of cures by niy Dr. Sanden's Belt Pour in by every mail. These show it to be joe greateat remedy for all pains and weaknesses, and if every sufferer used this treatment there wouldn't be an ailiug man or wt.ii.uii today. Write for my interesting book (free) aud see the cures I've made. DR. A. T. SANDEN, Oept A. Kuaavl Block. r'OKIl.ANU, - OKHOON. Cold Stores' Warehouse Will Be and Product Shipped to th Batrn Markat. As announced previously, B. C .ludson, the industrial agent of the Oregon Railroad A Navigation com pany, says the Milton F.agle. and K. L. Smith, president of the hoard of horticulture for Oregon, met with the Milton fruitmen last Satunlav and dis cussed the nmtter of erecting a cold storage warehouse here. The atten dance at the meeting was large and the plan proposeit by Mr. .Imlson met with the general approval ol those present. Tie cold storage warehouse which Mr. Judson wishes to see built here is to be built according to a new patent for the storage of fruit, called the aeriated warehouse. It is possible in these new warehouses to store all kind of fruits, vegetables, etc , for an indefinite pen.nl of time. The Oregon Katlronrl it Navigation company is now having (100 cars built on the latest patterns for shipping all kinds of per ishable fruits and vegetables. With the cold storage warehouse here and these new cars being built hy the rail- p i its i 1 - 1 r t a 1 1 if U' i I 1 rin nnaa I lilu In store fruit and hohi it lor a time lor a better market and ship in the aeriated cars to ."New orx, It necessary, ano" have the fruit arrive there as fresh and nice as when shipped. Col. Judson's Plan. I he plan proponed by .Mr. .Unison is that a fruit tinfop be organized among the fruitgrowers, and, if this were done, be would see that the cold storage plant was built. The object of this association will be to keep track of all the different markets of the country, so as tn know the time and the place where the fruit can he sold to the best advantage. They will also hire expert packers who will see to the packing and shipping of all produce shipped by the association. I. I.. Smith, who is a strong advo cate n united action on the part of the fruit growers, SAid that the time for individual action is past, that what must he done is to get together and stand back to hack in the tight for trade and the respect of the shipiters. In united action the best results are achieved and those who watch the horticultural industry realize this more and more. The individual can not get shipping rates and cannot afford to send his product to the market direct. while by the combination of interests they can demand concessions an I tln v will be made. At the meeting Satur day about nutnes were signed and a committee appointed to incorporate the Milton rruit (.rowers 1 1 u ion , anil it is confidently believed that the organiza tion will have a mem oersh t p ol 1st in hurt time. There has been for a number of years nn organization here similar to this bv the name of the Kastern Oregon Fruitgrower' I'nion, but it bus been decided by the mem bers of the latter union l. .1 isorgan ize and go in with the new association. M. A. KAlM.k IS THE MANAGER He Was Klected Monday Afternoon and Is Now Hustllne; The board of directors of the I'eudle ton Baseball association, tit a i tun' belli on Monday iitteni.i..n, unanimous U elected M. A. Kader manager ol the team for the ssason of 1101. If a better selection could have been m i l. m one seems to know it. .Mr. Kii i.'i ri rcht addition to the business men of Pendleton, hut he is progressive ike many already here, aud will bring to the position to which elected a ripe experience and a thorough kuou ieiigr f the duties incident thereto. 1 he boys were out tor practice mi the Altarstreet grounds yesterday after noon, and the uewlv elected manage took the opportunity to give a few words of advice, and outlined his policy. Candidates (or positions on the team were requested to practice ousi ieutiouslv and were assured that the liest material would be selected Supported by such a board of directors and manager as I'eudleton now has the baseball liovs have everv incentive to get in aud drill, which is absolutely necessary in order to get up sucl lub as will tfive the supporters of the name the quality of baseball they wil to aee played. A ilosen new bats and a doneu new balls have been ordered. F.ucb player will have hi individual hat, ami wi iractice in its proper use. No definite arrangements can be mii'le toward securing grounds until the arrival from Skagway of W. F Matlock, who is expected any day. In the meantime th" gnunnls on lower Alta street will be used. The boys will practice almost every afternoon TO ABANDON THE CUT OFF 0. R. Ik N. Is Akd too High Prle for Right-or-Way. The O. K. & S. Co. has abandon d all work in connection with the tiaru hart-Coyote cutoff. This information was ttivuli to the I .ant lOregonian officially. The luason assigned was that the Ian (owners have asked so much fur right of way that the com uauy can uut afford to pav for the nec . usury laud over which to run the proposed cutoff. It was the intention to expend $40(1, 000 in the improvements, securing i better liue and facilitating the move uient of freights aud passengers. But in ao many instances people placed i valuation far in exceass of the actual valuatiou that the construction of the cutoff was abandoned. It is claimed that for some lands, that were assessed at f JO to $26 an acre, $260 aii acre was demanded from the railroad company. Considerable expense has already been incurred in preparation for the work of construction, which will he of no value now that the new line is not to be built. tion aid in organizing the dairymen so that would guarantee him the milk from a sufficient number of cows to make it a success. BASEBALL AND SHOTGUN Two Sport Will Be Combined at Athens Nxt Sunday. The excursion to Athena next Hun day bids fair to be of great propor tions. Many are going for the ex press pur pore of seeing the baseball game, hut others will go on account of interest in the sport of shooting bluerocks. A number of the members of the Pendleton Sportsmen's associa tion are looking forward to having some sport snooting at diuc rocks in the forenoon to br.'ak the monotony of waiting for the ball game to begin. One of the members here wrote this morning to Fred Fischer asking him to fix tin the traps, and that, if nec essary, he would eo up Saturday even ing in order to assist in getting things in proper shape. The fare for the round trip is 76 cents. A number of Indies are also making arrugnment to spend next Sum lav in Athena, so as to lie present at the shooting contest, baseball games ami have a visit there with their friends in addition. The game is to be called at 1 iM p. m., in order that it mav end in time for the Pendleton visitors to return home on the evening passenger train arriving hero at 6 p. m., leaving Vthena at 4 :1V CREAMERY FOR PENDLETON The Subjeel Is Attraellna the Attention ot Dairyman and Other. Whether or uot a creamery will be established in Pendleton this year is a matter that is not positively known The subject has been attracting atten tion, uot only among local .lain men but all over the state, aud it is not unreasonable to auppose that Peudle ton will soon have a creamery. The dairymen of lower McKay and I utuilla, and even out on Kircti creek from its mouth to Pilot Bock, are honing that the creamery will be established. There is a market fur all the butter aud cheese that could be manufactured here, aud that at a price that would yield a fair profit. Dairviueii are far sighted enough to see that they could increase their herds and lucre-use their profits likewise with a creamery in Pendleton, there is oue man who is debating the ques tion aerioualv. If he should decide U put in the creamery, be would want the Commerjial Association to assist him lu securing a suitable luca- Automoblles In War. Automobiles are to be used as army transport wagons. Trial experiments in 1' ranee have proved convincing. It is odd to note the different uses to which nature and science are put. On the battlefield they fight for the de struction of life, while throughout the country (Listener's Stomach Bitters, one of nature's most scientific medi cines, tights to preserve it. For fifty years the Bitters has been making strong stomai hs and curing dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and bilious ness. In the spring when the system is usually run down this wonderful medicine will be helpful in restoring your health and strength. It will also prevent malaria, fever and ague and as an appetizer it is unequalled. ee that our private revenue stamp is over the neck of the bottle. NUMEROUS COYOTB SCALPS. On Hundred and Forty Presented Tor Bounty In One Day. Monday, April 15, will long be re membered at the county clerk's oflice as the day uKn which 140 coyote scalps weie presented and those who killed the animals received the bounty of fii for each scalp. The new law seems to be working satisfactorily. The person who kills an animal uisin which a Is ni n ty has la-en offered must present the scalp in person to the county clerk, make an allidavit to the facts, and thereupon receives his war rant. Ibis does away with the making of utlidavita before notaries publ ic or justices of the peace at outlying towns and precincts, then having the owner ol the scalp wait several months for his warrant. Klmer t'argill presented li.ri of the 140 scalps on Monday, and received his warrant for fLtti. These ' coyotes were killed since April 7, which would indicate that Mr. Cargill had da TO tad the most of his time for a whole week to the slaughter of coyote. J. C. Irons, of Milton, banded in an even two dozen scalps, which hs) had ob tained from coyotes found in two dens. Sam Lowe, of Lower McKay creek, recently caught eight young coyotes one den, and got his liounty warrant for the same. CASTORIA Beers thr Hlgimtuic uf Chas. If Pi. Ill nn for in. it r Hutu thirty years, end Tht Kind 'un iew Atumjis Jtvufkt. Heppner Wool and Sheep. The Heppner ' u.ette suys : K. L. Clarke, a sheep buyer from Utah, i here buying sheep. He has bought a band of 3600 mixed sheep from K F. Hynd, representing the Penlaud LODI pany, at 2 a bead, and ha aeveral other deal in view. Lambing is now in full swing and although last week's weather was very bad, but little loss was sustained, a the sheepmen now furnish shelter. Up toward the mountain there i still snow in Mpota, but the little lambs are sunning themselves right along side of it. The weather i now tine. I hi Conner A Hayes hl.eep started in with an increase of JIM I per cent. 1 hat was where one ewe had two lambs ; but as simiu as they began dropping in singles the per cent was reduced . "I James Hale has tsmght from Kd Day 1160 fine ami graded ewe yearl ings at J.4u. Also bought from Mr. l intlley 1600 mixed yearlings at IJ.10. BACK TAXES MUST BE PAID DBLINQUBNT LIST IS BBINQ PRBPARR0 IN THB SHBRIPP'S OPPICB. Several Thousand Dollar Will B i aliened or tb Land Will B Sold. A force of men is at work in the sheriff's office preparing the delinoiienl tax list for the vears prior to lrkll. Kvery piece or parcel of land in the county against which there is a delin quent tax will he sold in accordance with law. This means that all prop erty owners will be treated alike. The county court at its session held in March, and at the adjourned ses sion, seemed to he ready tu enforce the collection of these delinquent taxes, and in order that there might be no doubt nlsiut the legality of their method of procedure called upon Dis trict Attorney T. it. Hailey for instruc tions as to how to proceed. Mr. Hailey has been giving the subject his earnest attention, and the warrant will soon be issued from the county clerk's olflte authorizing Sheriff Blakley to levy upon and ell the property against which the taxes have become dslinqeent. Amount or Delinquent Taxes. A hi-tnonthl y stateni"nt made by the county court in March showed the amount of taxes then del inqiient . Since that time some of thesetaxes have been paid. The bi-monthly statement of the county court issued the first of March this year showed taxes for back years to be o7,675.06, and tax sales $8 49;i.:?2. The exact balances for the different years will not lie known until the delinquent list has hoan compiled and is ready for publication, which will lie on Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, April J:i or 124. m Whit Men Turned Yellow. Ureal consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogsrty of Iexington, Ky., when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated bv the best doctors, hilt without lienctlt. Then he was advised to try Klcctrie Bitters, the wonderful Stomach ami Liver remedy, and he writes: "After taking two bottles 1 was wholly cured." A trial proves its matchless merit for all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only J"c. Sold hy Tallmau fc Co., druggists. Blew Up a Chureh. I he new Christian church near ln galls, 10S miles southeast of Wichita, was blown up with dynamite the other night. It is believed the explosive was put under the structure by some o( the memliers of one faction of the church. The congregation has been divided for some time and seriou trouble has been exacted, although it was not thought that the intense feeling would lead to the destruction of the house of worship. The persons win. actually placed the dynamite under the structure are un known. The police investigation has lagan. The factional dilticulty in the congre gation began oyer two iptesttons, whether or imt an organ should be used in the church and whether or not the Sunday school should go outside the Bible for some of its literature. In IHO'.i the organ faction raised money by popular subscription and built the new church near Ingalls The managers refused to attend services at the new chucrh. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Tailor Made Clothes MABH. w For Every e and Every Size WE HAVE GOOD CLOTHING Km. I ol .i Indiliv with ni inn continual!) aboui good inn, bill WJ know usi I diffartnt e there i i i tween .tin! pour i lotliino ,ul, ,,nv ww net tooled sometinwa. ask a very man who ii in the kt't lor .i suit tu me iinr ollei Hon ol sprint; and summer Suits tall i loth much good badly tu. n Blue Serge Suits Blue that's blue), wool tli.it s wool, cool, titrssv. perfect fitting double or single Im-asteil sacks with lining, I' ill lining, or no liti Just the suit you one-lit to at the price you OUghl to pay mg. havt $10 lo $17.50. These .lie suits wrong, are alway know with tis .inter. I that arc itcvn right and you satisfaction nnar $10.00 to $20.00 These smts arc made ol all wool materials, series, astimerea, whipcords, clavs. i licviota, tweeds herringbones, eaaily the handaom est line ever show n tu Pendleton. Leading Clothiers. phi i . mt ; - m moim.o.i Bishops' Hewn i." w.-: BBU potency. Lost Power. Naht-Losses, a BHI I' i U In.paOM, Kll Deelrefe, Bemtnel Bifileeione, WX t.f oumr, nssasons,uniitnt to searr, ipii or mm.m bVwu7 Or OOneilpntlon, (ops Quickness! of On- Kill Vj .'t's i xiichlnn of k,rlirtl. i iKt. Fm I . II.. l fab ... ' II ... I "' Cures Loet Dnrmiilorrlioeu l nine naos, amen, nareje. Mnnhod.1. Insomnia, Paine Im- S4if. aneo u b- es fl 1 SBBBBS A .MISS MMtlSSSn. Audioes, Bieiiop Itemoiir Co., Sun Pruncleeu, Oal. KIIY l'AI,t,VIAN.lCil, Illll'lllllltS. I'KMil l luv 1 1 It Kill IN srgsnt Sii.i.uUim IS. Iw.ln il is ....... t. . of tt.Msyi.lus.ua, with S lics. lu..Un BSS run a i s BYERS' BEST FLOUR l o make kisnI bread use livers' licet I' lour. It bsik llrst pMnlOm at the OhiOBgO World's Pull over .ill coin it 1 1 -tiou, ami (jives excellent satisfaction wherever Used. Kvery sack is gMMHtted, We lone th.. beat MtMffl Holhsl Hmlcv, Seed live ami lleardb-ss I la r Its) PENDLETON KOLLKK MILLS . s. BYERS, Proprletoi . Hotel Pendleton Under New naniiKement. For 60 Years mothers have been giving their children for croup, cougns and colds Shiloh's Consumption Cure Mothers have you Shiloh in the houae at all timee? Do you know just where you can find it if you need it quickly if your little one is gasping and choking with croup? If you haven t it get a bottle. It will save your child's life. "Shtioa .m sa mt bebr of coo, MtUMtt. SuJ OU.eS. I K.U.1 SOI U S-11SOUI U. MKS J. B MAS I IN Hiutuvills, A is Bblloli's (IswuuittUos Core Is sola b svl . Siuubu at aa,-. ao. . Lis a bottle. A nrlutad sustsukii. suss Willi simj u.mii If sua are uet satisfied go to our suU get uw suoaej. baefc. m i ..nn drssjl.1 Wr.ls for lllastiatsd book on lonsussptius. esi.i Wslis u.,l.k.tJl win.. -I io oo. a. C. Kor mkiv by Talluiitii at Co., tlrusftfl'l !tasrf i cm rd, lot Blest Gonerrbeis an Busnlagi l 48 HOUR. Cures Kid eey an BUiMsr fruueles. (mux) For Rigs To go Fishing or (or a cab to make a call Udephoutt Maiu 79. BXV1M OMA1U, Proprietor GOLDEN RULE Under New rUnageinent. J. W BANCROFT, Prop. Kate MM, aud BUM er day, Meals 16c bfeelal kates by ibe aiootb Bet lion 1 lu lbs .id for retains. Bus to sll brains, free satuule rooms aUet lrli ligbls and Hleaui best Kin nrool building. Cor. Court and Johnson Sts, PENDLETON. OREGON Take the... Washington & Columbia River Railway For Chicago, Mr. Paul, Mt. liui, Kan ...... U. ll.nsl.s mil C DSI ll, I't. ..Ul.ll. m All Points Cast and South I'd Hand atld points OO the bound is Strictly First-Clash oicelleot Caistno. ..ir. Modern Convenience Give Ub t Trill. Kates $2.00 a daj Special Kates by Week or moath Bar and Billiard (looms Headquart.rB lor Traveling Men The Beat Hotel In fcaBlern Oreuon. Van iii an Bros., Props. Successors tu J. Ii. Moore ...LKK'S LICK KILLKR... A ur reimxly for Im- ami milis International I'oultr) I .hI IpBMa the lirns lualthy, u na ta anls tllneatmii, lionu meal give strt nlh to BOOilg chLeBJ lu NIC MBAL A elian. inofleiisivu hut nut r 1 1 ioiln liTt 1 1 uvi h.r lour lawns. C. P, Colesworthy louUry a,,d hee "pp'y lhsPl 11 66 s Tu. si V M s hi Arrlsos luuilsii, Wwluesdays and rnoaisal esdsyi. I uurs.is) sua naiurusjrs I'vparU dally escsbl luudar at Ml u ia lUltllUllllUII isj.iu.u, . whu w Kor uiodsllous I. acuo oi call ou or address W iliiSD aaeal Pendleton, Or i Al UltHUhAO, U. t. A., Wslls M'alU. Wasb ie(OB tgh SI. ufliit saic ToR mm jUl MLUs at KJeWntly Furnhutid Sleaiu Heated Hurupcan Flan in... i. and a kail Irvaa dopot. Sample kooni lu cunnt;lon Koom Kate 50c, 75c, $1.00 Depot Stable For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. m mm