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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1901)
1 Shirt Waists for Spring. We have just reccivnl a ItfgC iMOrttBtn( "I sliirt waists which wr arc all right. You can ftl an elegant Wftisi and our dollar waist 1 simply a "peach,1 kind that you IUm to wear. Our spring and summer goods arc now in. Ginghams, Lawns, Dimities. White Qoodl cales, etc. SEE US FOR BARGAINS THE MAGNET Clements & Wilson. WKMNK8DAY, Al'KII, 17, 1901. OBSERVATIONS ON THB PRESS. Diecneeion row nn through the rol nmn" of the ilaily irss ami the maifu tines o( the relative merit of the after noon and the morning daily Mt paper. The proposition in treated ax to two feature: The new" sorvice, and the profit. The afternoon paper in winning it way to the front, and promise to leave the morning daily in the rear, opotl hoth the consideration- MUMd, The afternoon papor prints Um girt ol the news on the same dav on which happen the event- furnishing matte? for the new- gatherer. All important events in the world of ro.ninerce and in the halls of legislation occur iluring the daytime. The morning paper, as numerous persons have recently pointed oat, must needs print what hamilreaih been atatel in the evening edition of the day before, with more ol dotal! it is true, and more of gossip, yet giv ing few essential features not told by the afternoon sheet. In these day a multitude of interests, husines- men can III aftord to spend time tinneces aarily in learning what i- the RMM ol events from day to day. The busy character of the age demand- DN It rather than wearvmg detail. Concerning the tinani'ial part id the newspaper, it is well known that an evening paper can he printed for much lesn than can a morning paer. It costs less to handle the matter pub hshed. and U print it, doriafttx I 1 than it does to do the same during the night time. Hence, tl veiling held is the more inviting M the man who conducts a newspaper venture as u business enterprise run on business principles. These facts argue against newspaper associations or leagues that atieaip- to aarve both the evening and the morn ing papers. It is inevitable that one or the other will not have tiie best ser vice. Kither the day report will ex haust tiie day's doing so as to leave only repetitions for the morning papers, or, as is the case with tin A--aociated I'resh, the tsltter servi.. be given to those papers that are printed kg the morning. The question of maintaining news associations for the joint collection and distribution of the news of tin- d.i been an issue for all the years that dailies have been printed upon modern lines. ItakM the A --..rut. id I' res became so powerful an OVgBSIBB' tion as practically to BMUOl the dit tributiou of news, excepting to papers the owners of which (Kisses- large for tunes and are able to build up their own news service, other organisations iiave met almost over-powemig ..p-,-i-tiou. This monopoly ha- at time created conditions justifying suspicion that the Association wa- not always unbiased in its presentation of public questions. I'unug the campaign .,1 UM often complained and with OOtiOI in the complaint, that the AaMMioAod Press did not tell the movement- the two great parties fairly and iutn eetly. It is therefore fortunate that the Scripps-McHea Newspaper League, now furnishing the Kast Oregon 1.1., with press dispatches, haH succeeded in establishing itself on a BMad hasisand is able to hold its own against the opposition of the older organization, it serves exclusively the afternoon papers, and therefore ha- BO lonpta tiou to withhold news for the morning publications. furthermore, the existence of two ival IM aasociaitoiis cause- one t.. be a check upon U10 other, and OOOapa tnore of fairiMtas and impartiality in the diasemiuaiiou of news. When the newer league shal: have DO0OBMJ eutticiently general in it- occupancy of the field, it will solve Um problem ol the present monopoly ol news service an any one city. The news association has done much to eliminate the persoual element in the daily paper. As writers frequently observe, when Horace Ureeley edited e New York Tribune, people bOBghl Ait Tribune, uot for the news, but to ieawi what Mr. Greeley thought of the iaauea before the country. Nowadays, the newspaper is bought to find oui what has happened, and people prefer W draw their own concJubious and form their own opinions as to the fight or wrong. Editorial expression Belling at prin-s that arc tor 50c, just the Bilks, , Per CASH STORE Court and Cottonwood 1 etill have weight. ! may rotnniniul a I1111 const ituency, what people want. The honest writer laity hearing from lint, the news is first, last and all the time, the MM Tin- paper that publishes wields the inilnence, secures the subscriliers. goes into the homes, gain- a firm establishment. That this 1- true impose" I demand upon the newspaper fratemitv to print clean things, avoid tilth and unseemly sensation, ami to put into type only that which the editor would he willing t. take home with him and read to his lii.year-old daughter around the family hearth, if he have a family, or to hi sister ot the same tender age. Many are the expression- of fear lest the daily press become an institution unlit for the patronage of decent peo ple. If must be admitted that ground have existed for this fear ll..we. r, it is noticeable that Um 1Mb Oi -ensa-tion is setting backward. The course of the daily pr.--- 1- ahoiit to change towards better things. True, many daily papers are still too "yellow." But this condition will change, is changing, 111 IfMt, and tin- future will see correction of many of the abuses of daily journal ism. WASHINGTON TALUS. Representative Suiter wa- one of the best friend- the late "Tom" liradley had. When that brilliant voting man was in the house of representatives for the nr-t tune l(. began to dissipate. Word of tlii- reached Richard Croker's ears, lie decided not to renominate Kradley. Suiter went to Croker and liegged luni to give liradley another chance. Croker was olslurate. Milter renewed the attack. "The boy has lieen drinking too much," said Ooker. "I want to give him a lesson to save him." Mllfer pleaded bard He said he ,. sure liradley would reform if .Mr. ( roker would give him another chance. "Alright," said Mr. Croker finally "I'll nominate him again on one con dition. I iiear he has been drinking since lie got back from congress. If you tiring him to Tammany hall at U o'clock tonight and DO is sober he can go back." Suiter hustled out and began to look (or liradley. He found Bradley had gone up the -..mud somewhere with a chowder party. Suiter followed him. and when he got to the parte dis covered that I'.radJev had I n drinking wine with the politicians. Suiter quickly told in 1 I,.-, friend- what Croker had said ami they began a heroic system of treatment to get the wine out of him. Thev soused him in the salt water for half a hour. Then they took him to Ne York and put hi 111 through a Turkish bath. After that thev have him a hea'ty meal and had a doctor ux i'p his nerves. Prompt ly at 0 o'clock Suiter brought H rail lev into Tammany hall, sober although somewhat shaky. Croker looked him over and kept his word liradlev was renominated, but he didn't boon tiie warning. He went hack to Washing ton and his good-fellowship toon brouifht film back to the old level. An Indianapolis woman who is visit ing in Washington tells a story almut the late ex -1'rcsldent Harrison which illustrates u side of his character not generally known to the public. On one ot Mrs. Harrison'- reception days the general came into the parlor to see his wile's friends. Little hlita heth. Ills baby daughter, always thought these reception- great fun, and on this da decided to participate HOB bail her nurse write on a card "Mis- Klitalicth Harrison." Then she went out, rang tin- duor bell and pre- -ented her card to the avrvanl who came to the .1' or. The card was taken in and she was announced. den. Harrison and Mis. Harrison arose, ami the general received her gravely, shak ing hands with her and telling htr he was very glad to see her. He pre sented her to Mr-. Harrison and pro. ceeded to tall, to her as if she were a lady who had come to make a call. Little KluaiVth talked with her fattier formally for a minute or two. Then siie laughed and int.' ox-president laughed, caugnt her up in hjt- arms and covered her lace with kisse.. m at at - A MALUM. JOURNKY. After week.-' and weeks of traveling over land and sea, across barren mountain- covered with perpetual snow, over hill and dale and on the frozen booMB of a mighty river, MergaaUiaier linotype machine No. HOI has at last reached its future home amid the dlear waste- ol the far north. To ac complish this Herculean ta-k has re quire.! an ind. unliable will, a per severance which admitted of no such thing a- failure-, and the expenditure Of more thousands of dollar- in freight and traveling exiensea than the oriui Jial cost of the in. 1 nn,, When it was first uropiated to trans port Um Wurgenthaler over the ice, the feasibility of the scheme was de clared bv every one familiar with the trail to be impracticable. if not wholly impossible. Hid sour doughs scorned the idea of a cheechaco sledding .-u.-j an awkward, and at tiie same time delicate piece of machinery 1,, Haw-i,. during midwinter. Tip- Mltofl trail was not built for such heavy loads and the grades were t., heavv and oft t inn. too tiding; in fact, it wa-absurd to think of It, It wa- admitted such a thing might be done if it weie poaaihle to use the old river trail the entire distance, and thus avoid the hills, but that route could not be considered its it had not been traveled at all dur ing the winter. HreakiiiL- 11 Mr trail for 22ii mile and dotting BWB) ice iams and Innumerable hummocks the width of the slid for probably half that distance was in itself a task as arduous as the transportation ol the machine. w lint the Merirenthaler hrtd to go. Several thou-atul people in the golden Klondike were depending Upon th Hawson Dailv and Weekly News tor' their knowledge oi the doings of the nn labia world, and the happenings at home in their own immediate vicinity. The tyBB formerly in use had become exhausted, worn out, and 11 telegram was sent to the state for a new "dress." Navigation had closed, but the tvpe must be had no matter the cost, and to the general manager of the News, then in Tacotna.the problem reolved itelf into one which could have but one solution. To transport B thousand pounds of type over the frozen snow and ice from While Horse to Hawson was proportionately as grave' a task ami equally as expensive, as would Ih. that of the machine. The, frui' would soon wear out and have to, he di-carded. then another new dres would be required. 10 why not brlnfl in the machine at once,' And that i! hOB it came about that Mergenthaler V AH0I is today over 4 a n BtllOBBWBy from the parental roof and further north than anv other machine in the world. Twentvnine days were taken for the trip from White IloroBi tormlnni ol the railwav, ttvcnty-nix of wind ffOft spent in actual traveling and an aver age of nearly fifteen miles made BBClt dav. Not aii accident, save the frost bites referred to, occurred upon the entire trin. and not a boll was lost nor a rod bent in the machine during Its jolirnev of nearly one-fifth the dis tance around the world. The day following its arrival the machine wa-set up and put in opera tion ami on March 1 the first paper was gotten out with its assistance. Its Boot laid down Ifl Hawson with all freight, duty and expenses Ol transpor tation paid wa- 18,000.60, more than again a- much a- the original purchase price at Um iactory 111 Brooklyn. Its experience- and those 01 the party woo brought it on the long journey to the fr. 'en north are unique and will for ages -tan. 1 tliiequall.il 111 the aim. 11- of newspaper making throughout the world. Seattle Times. f . rl women Are Llhe riowcrs. Voets hav. h. f..n. I of liktntaa woman to .1 Sower, Ret fairnvas 1 iowerliki Bei sweetttes- -inrg. th. Bowei tragi u Her v. r frissility fiiuH it- t is lie tcli laaBuisiM - efm Msily rkstrnrcd It 111 the frail Mwwf, win ncglrcti .1 ami 1- ei I- .1 irttv siiui.. lad ao.t a-- k 1 1 . ui. ti All MBMM love tl. surer, nn.l SV ry m Wtio glow"- tlirtii kaOWS lil.it til 1 IK 'tii deerild Bfl daily care Not llosM ST) teater assl seeshiw met seen '" ' ;' of tlir plant. Tlint leaves ami roots mul BBCBBfeled from tin pBMBtMe wliuli SOOB ilr-;:. .V tUc ilowrr beauty ami uiiovriaiiu Ms litfsj If a woman wnul 1 csre for hrr.tlf hi doc for lict !i int- lie would preserve In 1 Ih-auty 111. 1 rt-tnn her Mreugtli fit !. tii period erheB the Bvetai 1 eraBMB looks old and feels oklcr than the look. FtWL ORLAT SEORET Of woman - iirtirvatij. of hei tieautr lie- in it, mi. Hi, tn can of tie- erasaanl) hcaltli this, tin- ri latum bitwveii tin Ik iltii of tin- del teats eroBBMl) orgeas ami tii - kealtB "f tin wbols bod) that erbeaevBt the f. niiuun nnuiion- u. .n rsngvd or diturlici! Hi. con-viiueacei ar felt by eveiv nerve in the body s refl lu-adacliv. bachaclie, pain in the ule, 01. 1 Ik iti u .! iwn pain- .11. boim wu.i 'n e utauy tliousanu-of women that 001 waois in sotsad beeltk 1- s ran exception Most worn 11 wi "ild gm sajthisSJ to in--:, how to Ik- euied The wav m very plaifl !ow tlir path made by mure than 11 half nlttioa wnsjBM who batn been perfectly aWM ei womanly ill- atut etbsHeei 1 ewe mv te. 1 i. 1 ... 1 . itr Prcscriptua sud riesssat hi o- - -iy-Mr M.1I1.1I1 ll.iw I w 1 -1 1 1 1 v If.. in Hr.iu'aUiul HUlM Silt asvsf hai 1 the vuiii in 1 ik ltl III bai lluv pen NV THING l& SW Than th. flct of Dl Merc :r Sl I'avotit. .i.ieii stronR Prescription. It tuakss weal kv women well it reauUtei alop h.igree.i!,li drain In-.o- 1 :. : : .1 1 1 1 : -. , . Uw Bad IWCereilOB. and cure iVinalt weak nt,. II 1 reparea the wife for motherhood lives Bel rlRW and physical Mreugt that the birth tioui i pracl illy pain an It 1- the In st of tonic- because 11 contain bo alcohol, asiUier optuw i,-uui no n other narcotic bui workbiv -..,: in lot BOBM ItOte lit aciioolioom 11 ia mvalu aUi eeedicias 11 Quieu tin nerves, iu Clea-.es tile apietite 4111! c.um restfll au.l refreehiag lecp Nurtini mi i will Sad BO tonic ao bcurAcUl p. tit, llici and child as In Pierce - Pavorih Plcactip tiou WHAT SHALL I DO 7 That question often on a wore IAS liiw for of her it is exectel thai slie -halt he ready to ,',. soawtBiaJB In on truerii ncj in the hoiut When that qtoestioi rl m to health aickiieas or disease. Ut( ajuwcl will be found in lr. Pierce - Common Sen- Medical Advi.er. Thi arrcai work contain-, loot Urge pages, and I ttn free on receipt ,,f stamps to p.,v epena ol mailing ouh Bend ai oac-ccal lumps foi u.,,1 luii.i in panel oi the voluun in clotli binding Kev PtWne, hmtaio. .... it. Farmers Custom Mill -.ct Waiters, Proprietor. l apaelly. iou uj(eo a uay Puiur etcbsuged lor wuci Plour, Mill trniX, tnoppud r. . tto-i aiwayt 5 r - bIbbbbiVszrk wrtshl" If i i BUSINESS CHANGE WHITE HOUSE GROCERY UNDER NEW PIANAOBrHBNT VOL A Wr: INVsTBO TO iRAIIIi WITH US Thompson & Dupuis, Props.' WILL BE ON THE MARKET MAY 1st Ukiali t 'reamer)' Full wt'i In. Ituaranteed. like it your J. M. SPENCE, Agt. AMERICAN PLAN. 13.00 pT lia? and Inwards. THE PORTLAND POP TI.AN1I. OKKOON. Special kate-s to heat tii Oregon people for tourlsla and commercial travelers hblp wan run. WTAKTKU--8ALBHMKN BALAHY olt ... mini. .1011 ; m ho..; iiiriniiire an. I up.lu-. LnlOO ScIiih Kuriiisliins e . il. Ma lum, at., FOR SALK 'lit KXLIIANUfc. A KBW BIX HOHBK POWKH UASO- MU!jl AN1J Pi 'Nil IMUIK. HiMlKItT HAhTti 1 UNINU. IOLIN sti. ipvrs House . . iiu, babi D. harmony, rcossiratloa id oi pui PHYSICIANS. IjUC OKKllK IN tic- bom. ; :., u i PR. W. bUlhllUS p m. Tel run I to K. W. VINCKNT, M. 1). OrVIUS KKAH 01 riri rail. -na Ba il linne liour.llMul. a. m I MB p M ni:.-. hm 1 H & HKN1IKHHON, tlPPIUK iwviiii( Man a. lelei-'ioUK ;ii. Lplioue . H. is. QARV1KU), Mi U HOMK lc Pliytu iaii an t Murcei.ii o 'e , Bui!. Inn; Telephone: uBm bla k deuce, bin. . Ji I'ATH ill Ju.lc ' re,i 1H. n. J. M'KAUL, BOOM tiou bioek relephoos ' . phuue, black 111. : iVBBOUIA rsatileuos tele- OBTKOPATHIC I'HYHll'lANB, Di;s. heyes .v Ksjras. Oltn e. one block neit oi ho. D I.VNN K. BLAKK ami uert.ci. Blsaassi au Opp. Hotel, cor. VSaier a IIHONIi ATTOHNB Vs. UARTKM RAUCY, ATTOBMIYI AT lata OBlee In saving- Hank Builalug. Hf-.AN a l.nWKi.i. A.TTOBNJCYB .vi ban ummi u .i.ueiatiun Um k tou, Oregon. .. . . T (J HAII.KY LAWYKE. OKl lt'K Jiut'l BuiMiug, Peudleion, Ursfoa IN BTlUddAN A HIKltUK. iTmuMHvu at hot Huhum hi, , u u, , , .Vwo, ,;,,, bio, k N. IIKUKKI.KY. ATTOKNKY Omee i, Am,, i lutiui, ltl.-k at LAW Kc!ur!'evl, AnuKNKV Si: JAMMfl a Hiul.liiik- 1 UI I AW Or Kit IN Jltjij) ARCHIThCTS AND HUILOKHS. t- MOWAMD uerillleuilenl in A IH'HITM'T ANll Ht lie. ciinpleh' au.l rellabu ling ' C"y ' t'olluu' lau. li buiidiii torn 17, Ji D A. builder MaY. UONTKAOTOK ANli h.liinalea lumUbsd on all km. I. ol cuieul ttalkft .... ...11. . . ' uaaoury Uea can 1 left , Uu ha.i oregouian oltice Butter V. very v i I you don t money back. i-lneat Hotel the MacUik. North w 1. a; olio fnrtland Headquarters H t HOWHRS. Manager OKNTISTb. K. A. VAI I.HAN. I IK Ml HI. OKI-I Ill ItlUil HulMlug. A. U UKAT1K, 1. I. H. OKKICK UVHH imh iif. U.UI o.s a.luinittercsl I a IfANM UKNTI8T, IN ABB 1)01 A alt 1, over F b riuppm't sBjee. BANKS ANIJ HHIIKURS. I'Hl. PKNnUETOM HAVINUH HANK KeudUhW.OreBve rguue-l March I Is., oapttal I IjBM Int.r.it ajlowsd on bme .1. ..'i Knhaiig. bo iglit au.t .il.t on i-.l' i.rui .ir pnlnta K il atieutleii gnii t l0ll, , Hon.. . I P.iruiil,, prti.lut . J N leal VIM Beei'deatl 'I I.Miimu caalilvr mie i NATIOK AL BAM1T.QI A I'll KN a uregoi. apltai l-Vnmu. lurplun au.l proftu. r-.tU' liiir..i iiu lint, iteputiu 1.1. m at iioj I.-11. ssrusnai 1 ulm tlotu promptly stteuowt to. Henry C. Alams, pre 1 hi. 1 1 Aim f cn-preti.U'iii , K L. IUi ' --i ier Jin. t I,. IKIll, I utltlaiit 1 ier. ' l i NATION A I. HANK OK I'KMU.K uju t.apiui. iro.oai. aurpiu,, su.bui Trena. set, r a-.-i.-rat Lansing buaiunaa. Kkchauei au.l te'ugraplnc tranth ru aoht on l liieago. Mai rraurUMvi ,,i. urk au.l priuciiial DMBU il f .N.irtliwo,! I'ralt, brawn u ( Inua japa: ami hum pi Make, colleciiona on rcaxuiai. . ' " " O pi.-ai.leut " I- Mai.,.. . iresejeut; ( K W,! eaaliier II. I 't.jprnmy. aati.uni caarilar THK KABMKB'rJ HANK OK WKsi.is W.-.I..H Oregon, noes . general baukiuJ tiuuuea. h. battfs l-.ught and aol ! CoT J-!Tn)'''T' "'-"'', Atelrs 111 nn... Moeiisat oondltton, end so reported ipon bi inreaiigalluu committetiol rveponaiblocltissni wTli'I! i K. J,"J"1W" pre.ileui; l.. w 'V "A ; '' Prestaealifl M Ph ree. i ..nier O.A. Haruuaii.t.! H folinO T Price 07T i,mn. - r nuiirer- kiL.ti l.., ....... nht ti MlSDhLLANKOUS hOTICBb. Mil It I. I'O BTOtiKMOLOKItH NOI UJl is hereby elvea thai u.sauiiuai eeUaa of 1 ", ULnl'l.'r-'.nf lb. I I,. In , .,, tl .,,,:, il. v "'"H company will be ludd TUe ' l,"i)H'1'l, "' . at the ofthea of ih, company , in Peudlatou, Oreaou, for the pur Km, . . oil ,"'r 1 uireeiors ami of iv ou to ?rruu u,b ! . II. cl.oP'loN, Herieurj-"" l'"""1 A K SI MKKTIN0 HTOOKHOl.iiieui i. ...... i... .-i . . -----. lueeliuif in M.iek hnlil.r, i ,k.. IS annual Woolen Mill. Hill IM- hehl lll..l.., VI..! I'eU" Ileum a - yt- m. ui ibuotthH! ol tb. fcyinii hm . oiupany. iu "ii'ii. iuti, . oetio IN B0 Mi- .liiK roUaOWlNQ DM vu.ES, i" i"u 'o" Uc" tahsa up h le II) Mnralial ami mil be .old at the exmrai 1..11 ol eu day. I01 oosUaad eipaissi upiration 11 ii.i,, 1 ,1 . . , , , K" " '("artai ilp, tt,igi,i .bom (ui pound. 1,1,0 ,1. . 1 11 ,,i. elr, U one hrottn Tior.e jKi. "' " r',"l " """ one hrottn .11.1. 1,11,1., 11 ,, euan. b.l.BI- , . ..Oft. about sui puiiu.U. baled Apill IS. it.. hip, tlelghl J SI HhAIHMAN City llarahal. IN iMINTi--THK Kill I IIU ive in.' """" uiuiai na. been taken un 1, 11. .rir''',' wl" oM .l IhowV at u "1 1. 11 day. for eo.ls ami .ixpeuaea F"oon On brown hoi. sImj,,, g ,. ot,i bramla.l aM-Wpt bale.! April 17, najl J. al ii ha 1 um a.n uiy Musiaad. ....O....I .... . . ...... V . . , . , I J.f.- WeVe Jusl as Thankful Fur a sin 1 package as a large one. I'.uch will receive the same thorough and careful attention. If we get the former it may In line tow to the latter by the RikiRfBotlon yon will derive in wearing our laundered work . Steam Laundry, F. Robinson, Prop, Tslephone 60 Equal to any in the world. PILSNER BOTTLED BEER. ItKIWKUYs own BOTTLING Highly recommended to family Kverv bottle fullv giiavuuUtNl. trade Schultz Brewinji: Co. LaatZ Oregon Lumber Yard a0011 OUTTKHfi Kor barns and dwell ingx Cheaper than tin. Lumber, Lath. Shi unlcs, Bulldliig Puper. ?ai Palter. Lime Bind (Anient, jNoulding. Pickers, Plaster, Brick and Hand, Screen Doora tlb Window i BbuUi nnd Itoors, Terra ( ttu Mih . BoHe & Light, Prop'f Aim Hi , orn ( nun I i.mw 'i Steal a Man's Time Aerajr frese hiss In bsurlaB k..ii when ho ha. rent to pay lor he eaimgi Hell attor.l it, But i( you it mi lo get your r. nl h.untat dollar- wortli In Ibirur.k, Saihlle. Undies, Bpurs, Whips, i. love-. Ili ithe.. ob, TenU WagoU I m.,,1 him,, ,. ,, , aJllly sa.l.llery BeJM lliat ha- BO rem to iwy. Joseph Ell, Prop. I Ls Ray & Co., auy and sell BtOCkfa, Honda for t'tfjih .1. sv Nork Stock hxchaiiBe Chicago Mock Itxcbingc (.hicago Hoard ol Trade. Oouei Bit fi PasMUatota, in, A. C. SHAW HO. W. .1. BKWEL1 Manager. AMI RETAIL DEALERS Yanl un Wohb btrnet -ioHie Hunt Kreixht liit We are prepared to furnish .Ui t I , inu in the lu.nher line hiuI can (.naraiiUai PIMBJ to he elMBJai if not than Others. Wo al,., e,.r, . . i..... Hm oi Doom, WImIom .i Moulding. I'artiob conUiinplatiliK buildlBar sail I ,1.. well to ueti us before nUeino. .i.i. oriiors. Wb !., m, , faecado Ked ir wood. I'houe Alaiu W. 9 oil : mi Jin- LUMBER Pendlctoi Planing and Lumber Ca" R':l1 cheaptr a"y fi"n in ik. beeauie they buy 4UBiDIlieB, If yon lumber or mill work WI thai! prices R. FORSTER, Call up:-:::; No.S for Wood, Coal, Brick and Sand, Heavy Haul Btpi 1 i itunug, , In I .illoxnaMU KENTW WHIS1 r.i. Ornilfa . 1. QBbbB Hot. I S JIIII.M I The louvre, 1'KNiu.rroN Money to n eif v prnpf-rb l rate ol intersit. I 11 id II llinntl.il I BMOta MO COMMIa Will loan M BfBJfBBrty or eil llioilev to hllild t Wi! la- pita ores of ii tuul rNll one needing a FRANK B. CI Nov Male: nseaST ros Tims MM Prom I 11 Iraki) I .0 II.I II.I .Special S :2i p m via Hi,,,. lUKlon Ml 'ale W.irlii. t u. .111 ChleeeeaM Atlaiitn Kkprea. t :b a. m. ela Hunt uigtou. Kali 1 akt, n . 11, o MUCttt.l sago and I t. Paul Kaal Mall s:l.. a m via Hpokans Wah. aalU.fl (.i.ikaue.s man, BjBJfl Paul. 1 kee.Cbleasie (kcan and VSsv PKOM tOt All aalllsl - .ui p. m WSm Kor ban M 8allr',l Jicept cohna"' h p m. I" Aiiortjei Satur.lay U"41 10 p m. -4 Wlllsltt, Daily BB ! Buuday iOrea"" BM1 and Hat lue. '"lira, oresou "ft, and Sit au.l 4mSm SusM &m- aiparUBg , 1 i .... I I Mill I.U.I hlen Old ...11 Newspapers j-j al I Hi BAH I , Urea on on SUV" I