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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1901)
Shirt Waists for Spring. Wc have just received a lafgfl assortment of shirt waists which we are selling at prices tli.it are all right. Yon can gat an elegant waist for 50c. anil our dollar waist is limply a "peach," just the kind that you like to W( II . Our spring and summer goods are now in. Siiks, Ginghams, Lawns. Dimities, White Qoodl, l'ei cales, etc. BBS US FOR BARGAINS. THE MAGNET Clements & Wilson. FRIDAY . APRIL lit. 1001 UUBSTION OP PUBLIC OWNERSHIP. Some people have an idea that in the next national campaign the tkHtt inant none will he the public owner hip of public utilities. Of lute, tbil ha appealed to manv an one Ol the various: means wile-ruby to olve the queitinn of modern central lliO ten denciee. Hchemex no if irant ic an to have aim rut rendered apeechlenH the oeople of the country have been set afloat. Eighteen month last pMt have witnessed pnyress oi the ten. leu ! toward combination in the Industrie of the land such an MOM (OTIMI tfU 1 to pale into insignificance. Whm will it end? is now commonly asked by the ordinary citien A to the final outcome, there can he but one absolute domination of the country's nnlustries by .1 v.-r tew men, unless, indeed, the government shall proceed to take in all q that come under the head of public titiiitiee It ie necessary here to draw some distinctions. The doctrine of public ownership oi public utilities does not necessarily carry one to the end of socialism. It does not imply public ownership oi iron works, blast furnaces shoe fac tories, or any Industrie such as those. Bat, it does imply public ownership of rairloadt. street car lines, tele graphs, telephones and express BMD panies. These in govern nt hand all men would have eu.ua! opportunities for the transaction of their busines At the present time, this opsrtiiiiity is not offered. Iet an illustration l given. A man living in Chicago has invented a lubricator in which water is a princi pal if not the chief constituent. He has demonstrated its valu-t. 1 1 - n.i proven to the satisfaction of several railroad managements that it 1- 00) only the cheapest hut the safest lubri cant known to industrial aalaOOS Those roads are willing to buy this p rod net and ase it to the exclusion 01 all others, at leait until a better is discovered. But, here steps in the Standard Oil company, and sa to Um ntilfOld : "If you use this lubricant, and cease buying those manufactured by us, we will retaliate by refusing to lbi OtOI yoar lines." The busiuesH of the Mandanl Oil is so large no railroad OOMpiB data withstand the demand, hence the maker of the new am! Obtaptf I ntr -cant experiences extreme ditlicultv in marketing bii product Were the railroads in Um hand ot the government, the t ami an I Oil U08)a any could not enforce a demand go Ml of haruiony with the lawn of legitimate production and distribution Of course, this is an argument on an abstract subject in which u euncreie fact is introduced in illustration of a principle, ami it must be admitted that, even under public ownership, tin' yitem would not he idea! PbON would be defects. But, it appears to be reasonable to deduce thai letter conditions would result than those that now obtain. Certain!,, nodal existing OOOdltio&l the status is far iron, idea; foil il true in the case of the t inted StltM mail department. Yet scarciv gjiyi M Will assert that eur mail system is not better for the country than it WOQli he were il owned by private pereoim. There is much to mhv in UippOfl ol the proposition for public nWIW10l And, iu view of the uct ttiat HMM persons of weiglit and uitluence nationally will attempt to form tba iaste to the front, it will !e wise to have wide and thoughtm; discussion before the next campaign QODIBI "EDUCATING" THk PUOPLK. To all uewspaiers of the laud have gone out from New York a beautifully printed pamphlet settiug forth the allegation that the Panama route is batter than the Niuaraguan. The ending out of this pamphlet (0 1 lowed cloaaly upon the announcement that air- H'tigau Had secured control ol the Panama eaual route and the holdiuus ol the French company formerly own ing is.) mat Mr. Morgan bad visited rreaiueut McKinley and urgel the Panama plau in preiereuce to the other; and that the "administration waa inclined to look upon the proposi vtoo of Mr. Morgan with iavor." sues u material for deep and oousiUeratinu ol tins sou CASH STORE Court and Cottonwood iect for the American eititan, it bai , lieen made the object of extensive in ! vestigation by our government, with ! the result that the Ofldlau reports OB Ulleitt Washington doc I are- strongly for the Nicaragnan. The last canal coin j mission, appointed by President Me ' Kinley himself, so reported. Thi i comniission was constitnteil oi men lit I to pass upon such n subject. They were men of engineering, economical land legal training, and their dMillM i was satisfactory to the people of this ' countrv. Furtiierniore, the demand lias leeii strong throughout the I'nion for the construction Ol the Nicaraguan canal, and the sentiment approaches close to j unanimity. President McKinley tie jlieves this report nil- based on good reason. He really wants tin' Nicara i guan canal hu i It. Hut, in the face of Mr. Morgan's advocacy he appear- to lie weakening, ami "looks favorably poo Mr. Morgan'- proposition." Tin- pamphlet wa- sent out to edu cate ba people to a favorable view of the Panama route. In i- evident that the visit to Washington wa designed to "educate" Mr. McKinley on the same subject. .1. Picrpnnt Morgan is a little too much for the backbone of the nation'- chief executive, if one may judge at all from the appearance of things BULLYINl. "OUR SUUJKCTS.'- The constitution States, a document the American peopl of the United once honored by . and once sup- I Mined to guarantee to all who were under the authority of the United states the blessings of its provisions and the protection of the organic law therein written, stipulates that con gress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech or the press. In view of this, these news items of recent date read rather peculiarly. Jan. -M, IU01 George T. R , American citizen, editor of the Ma nila Daily Bulletin, a marine journal, imprisoned and ordered deported by en. MacArthur for making charges against the captain of the port. April . Itstl La Discusion, a Havana newspaper, suspended. and Honor Coranada, its editor, arrested at iiovernor General Wood - instance lie cause of offense taken at a cartoon. April U PJ01 Two editors in Havana sentenced to imprisonment tiv captain of the Port for alleged libel. Wbv does not the Washington admin istration trv the plan on editors ill the In lied states'.' Then, if it works, extend the application of gag rule to other civilians? Why not suppress all 1 a opponents by this method'.' If the bullying of Cuban and of people in the Philippines is so pleasant diversion, why not bully people in this country'.' TALIS PKUM WASHINGTON. Hepient:itivc Landis, o! Indiana, was owner and .dr. of the Delphi Journal when he wa- elected to con gress. He left a young man who is interested with him in charge when he went to Washington. A short time ago Mr. Laud is went down to the Journal othce in Delphi, sat down at hi- old desk ami wrote a heavy 1 tonal article on some topic of state or national interest. He was quite proud ol 11 when he "turned it in, and next day got a cop of the paper earlv to nee how the article looked in print. It wasn't Ihere. He searched the naiter through from the lirsl column to the last, hut not a line of his editorial could he tiud He called ui his asso- late on the telephone and said : 'loin, wbere's that editorial I wrote -lerday ' I can't rind il in the paper. 'Bet votir life vou can't." replied Tom, "and vou won't, either, as long as I'm editing this paper. That kind it stub m.tv go 111 the ( ongresnional lteeord, but you can't get it into the Delphi Journal with a jimmy." The government's iimrt monument,! publication Is practically completed It is the olticial record of the union and confederate armies, and consists ol I'.'i thick volume-, an index at'"Ut to be printed and an alia- of 178 plates. towing maps of iialtloiield, route- oi inarches, plans of fori- etc. Volumes 111' and I la are lelt open for anv addi tioiial matter it nmv he decided 1. print, il there is anv such, as the nhin ol the work ongmallv coniemnlated 180 Volumes. The book- lill live hie mail sacks. The government single volumes or the complete set- i the cue! lo maiiulac-ture Under Ilia lasl act of distribution each senator representative and delegate receives one iihcial set and two additional sets lor lisnosal as he may see ie Attorney General Knox has fallen an early victim to an an.., i. of estate agents. The lorn, llrv Minium. r uionths are approaching and those till nig nouses to sell or lease have swooped down on the iihw .m..r,,..v Real estate agents now lie in wait lor Mr. Knox a every corner. They swarm through the department ol justice corridors and sit in the lobby of his hotel seeking an opportunity to talk to him. These agents are all ambitious to sell the new attorney general a Dice, modest little House for something like 160,000 or 200,000. Failing in this thev WOttld like to lease him for the next (our years, at finoo or I1B00 per month, a small place suitable for his modest establishment. sststnn1 Secretarv Spanhling, of the treasury department, nnd some of his subordinates are considerably B1 ercised. A letter was received the other day by the assistant secretary, who has charge of the customs service, from a collector at a frontier town who has held the position for more than three years. The collector writes that If it is convenient to the treasury de partment, and entails no expense, he would like to have a copy of the tariff act now in force. He add- hv way of explanation that he has never had a copy of thi- lot. and thinks he ihotlltl have it in his offlw for reference, The otlicials Hre devoting all their spare time to WOndtflng what tbil collector has doM for the last three years with out a copy oi the tariff law. 0 OUR ARMY OF ONE MAN. Lew know the singular facf, says the Washington Star, thai once the regular army of the United States consisted of only' one man George Washington, of Virginia. This was, of course, after the continental congress had adopted its famous protraMMBMBtO against the dangers oi a standing arniv, in the memorable language declaring that "standing armies in times of polOC are inconsistent with the principles ol re publican government, dangerous to the liberties ol a free people and generally converted into destructive engine- (or arrant despotism." Nevertheless, even then it was deemed le-eutial. in order to avoid the repetition of the Boston massacree of 1770, when there wa- ab solutely no military scheme whatever to provide a single head or nucleus (or a possible military organization Ac cordingly, a resolution was pas-ed by the same continental congress provid ing "that a general be appointed to command all the continental forces raised, or to lie raised, (or the defense of liberty. " The congress then proceeded to he choice of 11 general by ballot, and the records gbOW that "lieorge Washing ton, La) 11 ire, was unanimously elected at a salary ot fotm per month. Ihere was no provision whatever at that time I for a federal or continental artnv. ' There was no military organization j save the remaining Massachusetts "Minute Men ' at Concord. This was in 1 7M4 . when, so (ar as anv warrant oi law existed. Gen. George Washing ton einb' d ied the entire rank ami tile of the federal artnv Of the emergency troops, however, mustered out of the I war service after independence had j been established In the treaty ol v ,., . sallies, the congress "Resolved, That th unmanditig oilieer really meaning the 'board of war' he, and he is hereby, directed to discharge the troops now iu the service ot the United States, except tweiitv-live to guard -toren at Wet Point and other maga zines, with a proportionate number of diners, no officer aUive the rank oi captain to remain 111 service. thus Washington's new and original regular annv consisted ol but eighty privates Lveh tin- small hand was but a tem porary attair, inasmuch as the con gress confessed its lack of power or an thoritv to maintain a regular army the provision for tGeorge WMblDgton 'l appointment h coinmander-in ch lei being a noin -imkc 01 usurpation much illest loned at the time. In a few months after the eighty men were anthorued to be retained us magazine guards, however, Indian troubles on the frontier necessitated the increase oi the guard to MB men with General Manner in immediate iiiimand. This annv, however, caused great concern auiorg the politicians, who discovered in il the babe of possi ble despotism, but from that day to this a regular military establishment has been maintained. The lirsi lega recognition of any body of troops as u part of the then so-called United States armv was in r-eptcmher, ,H, , when the Manner luslv of frontier lighters was designated as the "regi- men! of infantry 111 the servo f the 1 I lilted Mates" this, too, before the cotiatitution was ratilied lis the slates. , Thus it will lie seen the regular army 1 is coexistent with the constitution and antedated the federal government. Annv regulations, in fact, which are 1 part ol the laws 01 the land, are older than anv statute siine inr. were natitntlon. instituted before the c BAD BLOOD, DAD COMPLEXION. The akin u the eeat of an almokt end leas vanetv of diaeaaeit. Thev are kuuwu by various name.., but are all due to the eanie cam-, acid and other poiiious in the blood tiiat imute ami intertcre with the proper action of the akiu To have a smooth, aoft kkin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure and health. The manv prep.tr itit pjgei araenic end polash ami the large niimhet ot (ace powders and lotiom. faaonUjt used in this claas of diseases cover up tor a suon umc out can nor remove pcr niancntlv the ugly blotches aud the red, disnyunng pimples. tttirnui vlgilmnott I thu prioo ot m buMutitul uumnluxion when such remedies are relied uu. Mr. IL T. aholi, ?J4 bejel Avenue, St ijui Ho . s "4y .isugiucr wai wtlh s disfiguring WUUU011 on hrr feci wlncti TSSlSlSsl SO lll.llutul lic wu. ur riisbrswa hesliii prlog but rectivi , I. Msny meJiciuei were urcK'iil li oul raaslt. uuul wc di , UstuB the Srtt beui- vjnnihf,iticciui ;i ,,i bsgku tciduM) A dosen b, olrt .uir l hrr ". eod left her skin perlcnis sui . i.- eeeis seventeen yesrsold, au'lwlt sign of the uaberreasiug diteuM-luscvci rttaraed b. b. b. Is a positive. uniailniL' cure for the worst forms of akin trouble.- Il 11 H greatest ot all blood purifiers, and the OUlv one guaranteed purely vegetable. bad blood makes bad complexions. 0a flaa) P'uitics invigo- ff. ftV 1 the old and makes in iKhblood llkl that uuurishes the . bcsly and keeps tlu akin active and healthy and 111 propel aondlticiu to perform its part towardi aavryuiK off the impurities troui the body. If you have BcaeajMti Tetter, Acne, Salt Bhcum, l'aoriasis, or youi skin is rough and pimply, wad for our book 011 Mood and Skin Diseases and write our physi cians about your case. No charge what, eer for this service. MUM aeiCISIli 00MPAN1. ATLAN1A, AA. Uuder New rtanagement . J. W BANCROFT, Prop. Rales thi,. and lb.') per day, M.ai Upeclsl Itaies by tbu month Best Hotel In tin- illy lor KeaHUes Bus Ui all uraluii, Kree sample r..,iu. Rlecirlu hgliu and Rleaui in .t Knu-prool building. Cor. Court and Johnson Sis, PENDLETUN. OUfcuUN Fresh Clean Stock of Groceries I'm you to select from. Will (rive you reiionible price, Tr Un with .111 Order :::::: WHITE HOUSE: GROCERY Thompson & Dupuis, Props. WILL BE ON THE MARKET MAY 1st Ukiali Full weight, guaranteed. like it your J. M. SPENCE, Agt. AMERICAN PLAN. $.1.00 per Duy unci Upwards THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR BOON, Special katea to Laatorn Oregon people viaiilug fur tourist anil commercial travelers H. OMI UM I lire.- I CLASSIFIED AOS. COUNT IKVRM WORM TO TUM USK one Inn-, o hum pur t til rl of lie wr line I'll, line, or more J H)H -a: 1 OH gXCHANlik. a M-:v sin Hoiiai powru lash hu.- engine sua ll Miure complete, unk pii'itiK. baliery ami eleelnc saarker, at a loa prlCSI or will i'K,-iug. lor i'ordv.,,0,1 I. Clove renaleton, Oregon inc. oni! I ui W, ; c illQg Oeto TeleaRoM LH OKKK'K IN ' lioura. li ui M s lu. Tl, till' I lo . V. VV VIM KN'I. M. I). 0KKI01 It K A II olrlr' Nn,'li: ,10,, oaice hour luu. w a. m. ; I to :1 , iu UK-, smi ; i( i HKNU8HMUN. tit I It K ovei Healleten aeviaas Reak, leleaaaae II residence lelephoue . . UARKIJtUJ it i HUM K l( Htifklrisii iel 'urgeou. linn ttnlldlm; , le,hi. oBji ,- r,,i . leuci'. M k n PATH 111 Judi! SO; rusi- UB. U. J. M'PAUL, ItOOM lion Mm 'lelepUouc Hi paoes ouek 111 Il AeUtOUlA. rendeuic u-lc s-i r..ii-. 1 mi nili'l.l.Vri lllttt. i res'Vaeyei tun, . . on,- m,., s wen ollio ton sion l LYNN K BLAKKbl.KK, UHBON1C Slid DarVOUS lllSMesei ud diseases Ol wnlueli. "pp Ibiii. cor W ater and Main al. I'uudio- 'oti "re ' A It I Kb AflOHNKYh. V K AI.KV ATTORN K YK AT Lsv. "ttii i in s.viug. Hank Building UK AN A l.t'WKI.I. ATTORN K Ys AT l.nu Uiioni II As.im lull. 111 Hlock I'eudle ton. "ivgou T.i.HAII.KV I.AWVKK. DKKHKIN Judd n. ill. ting PeaAlelAU, Orugon STU.I.MAN .v IMKIUI-. ATTOH N K s at lav. Room. lu. 11. Ui and U AskkIsIIoii bloi'k. N. BMRKKUCY, ATTOKNKV AT ..AW. office lu Assoi lation Hlo, k b 1. HOY1K ATTORN KY Couri at. AT I.AW. IU JAMK8 a Building. HA: I.AW OKKH'K IN JKUli AHbH il.ti ! ARP BUILUUHh T. . MOW A R I .lt KIT AMi cit Z..UWI.'!!,','..''',I',: oplele uu) MIUbi E .'.......,BP in iru clly or comiiry IMSIUl 17 JUU'l bill dll I'llUg l ,,-V VAV 'OM KAI "lill onii.ier fc.iimaie. hiinubcd on all kind. masoury. cemcul walk., .tone w.l I J..U l. . icr- . hu .. , l. - l .., Ilrcgouian ofli, e URNTISTi. K. A. VA I '(.H AN. ip;n hai lu Jndd Uiiibiing ' OKKK'K A. L HKAT1K li it w ...o.,.L aavlu. h.s ,. ' .- '" r ' r- o r.b - s'i i n ii ihu-rui K A M ANN llk'NITIU'l' I SI . o..... . tlol Block over V u i'i . , Anmn 1A 1 "iii- i, loptoa'toSee If you ride this season Creamery Butter. 1 1 11 I .very roll Inn l ;trk. I vou money Hneat Motel the Pacific North weat Portland ttcadejuarters t. HOWHKS Manage. TWU LlNRH I lime ' II Ulna lllui's loc oaeh I .'.is- i'S' vlr O I..T line RANKS AND HHOKRHS. 1Mb PKNDI.hTDN 8AMNOH HANK Keudlei.iu. Oregon Orgauistst March I, Issi capusl, li.un Inn cesi !i,iwe.l on limed, posits. Ksriuuge Ui iglu suit told on all prin 1 ipsi point.. NpM ial stieiillou given to coll." UOSXI W J, Knrnifh, president; J N 1e Tiee-prei .lent; T. J. Morris, oasbler. K1H81 M A riONAI, HANK OK A I HKN A 0r got 1 spltai, ifto.uuu. surplus ml proflU Ufa li'tersst on Hoi d.' ts. besU n " 1 idi dune. He uifuauac. t'ollecllou. inouiplly .itended ui. Henry r Adams, pres blent: T J Kirk, rice president R. . br aeti uasbler; sfr R. b Rerueti, aeslsuut ajkttf. I IKSI NA1UINAI ItANKOI CKNIU.K ton ( spllel. 7u,uuj, ,urphif ou,0i Trsu. .1 1- 1 geuersl bauklug Lu.ineet Ksi'lisug. SBd te.egrsplnc irsnsleissold on i nn sg,,. s.i, rrsm im'u, Kusv Yorklsud pnucipal poluis h t 11 Norlliweit Pralu brv,n on riinia. Jsiiai; su i knrop. Usket collex'tious on reasoiisblr terms lost Auivuy. president : M . K Matlock vicu-presidenl H Wa.le, cashier . II I' luerusay, asslstaut cashier IHI. H AHMKK'r- HANK OK VVKHTON We.ton, iiregoii noes a eruer.l .,. bunu ... I,.,, re is. n. oi .un soi'i in; 11 I.M-iiou. (iromplly atteuded U. Aflair. hi iiiosl naeeiieill eoll.l I r lou , SU.l Ml reported II... 11 li iiivosiigaiioni noiuiliie.iot responsible cltlseui Onscers: K Jameson president; lieo W froebsiel. vice presideut ; r M Puree, easbler I K klllgore, assists in casuler, directors " A. Hartuiaii Vi H.Joliiis. t J Price I. B Orav.. I K Killgor.'. ivotierl Jaiueson O W M ISCRLL AN RUUS NOTItRk. NOT10K lo s'ii K'KHOLDKHs Noi'H'K 'n-"i KM'-n 111,11 idt ,1 1 1 1 1 1 , i, i MS slocklioldcrsol Hie Ivn.ll, i n, u J. .... in. an.) backing n.musii) illb. I, rue. ny. Ma) r. HOi. at I p. m., at Ihaeltlceeol tiie company, in Peudleloll, Oregon, lorlbepur (him uf clci-tim, g board ol direr, r- Vaioi f...- of ina ll UJ rili.Ui .- Un Il il in- A N I A I . MKK1 IMI HTO0KH0U)KHtl . lii'lcbv irl..n il,,., ,. , Nollei noniui .Milt, will be Held iuesday May 7 liaji ' i;.,;,;;;;:"1"" ' MM, IN Pol' N K- - I'HK KOKI.owim, ,(K. scribed ainmnbi bate ' LVk i. ., ''"r'Si'r.;!,::"'::!" I '"'... norse," brsndc.l (7.1," ESSEi jJwJjMle. it on r,fl l. a,,gr, auVi'iri;;, """" aorae, biau.lv'1 " vtitli lirck under it u,i N un k-,i l,lo nbom ni iKiini.u. biarlei weight bald April U IRU J b IUATHMAW. fily Mar.bal. 'a ,I',,'NI'",""' '""d'OWINti .,. "iii.'l annus In... 1,,-eii nk,.ii .. i. .i t'.O M...I.KI and will UdTOV Of tm day. lor costs and ekoeutes : "r""' One brown horse uU,ui iTyearsold branda.l light dr,der and 'I'!,,, IcttV,,!;! baud April I" J M liul llb.V I UM A.N Oil) Marshal ride a CRESCENT. We're Just as Thankful For a stniiii poekaca an ii lar one Kaxsh vvill r ive the ftaine thorough mill careful attention. If KM tret the former, it may in time tOW to the latter by the HAtisfaclion you will darlva in wi'iirinit our lanndoratl work. CSIIC J. f. Robinson, Prop. Teleohnne 60 Equal to any in the world. PILSNER BOTTLED BEER. BRF.WERYH OWN BOTTLING, I'.i" recotumeiiileil to family trade Kverv bottle full) KUnvanteeii. Schultz Brewinjj Co. Oregon Lumber Yard wood QDTTKR8 For bariiH ami dwell ins. (.'heaper than tin. Lumber) Lath. Shi oyl'-s, Kiiiiiliiu' Paper. Var r'jix;r. I. line ami (iciucnt. MouldlnKB. Pickets, Plaster, Brick and Sand, Screen Doors cv Windows, Sash and Doors, Terra Cotta Pipe. Borie & Light, Prop! Altn St , otM Court Hmtr i'i Steal ;i si Aa Irom him in imwuc goods when he ha. rem to t.a lor he ramiet well afford it But II yon want to gel your real hoiieil ilollars worth in llariiens, .Saddle- llridlei ears, Wblps, Uloves. Bruakea. i 'oetbs Teals! Waeoa Cotrera ami Oaavai call on th only' eaddlery houa.' thai ha. no rem to iay. Joseph Ell, Prop. I U. Ray Co.. Huy aud sell Stock, Bonds Ht id (jrain fur utuh oi uu uistrgiutt. New York Stock bxchaiitc. Chicaxo Stock BxcbMM, i Iikskii Hoard of I rade. V-'.M.rt htrMi, I -n.llol. ., I A. C. SHAW k CO. W. J. 8KWKI.I., ManaKer. Yanl on Wohli Streot OpMfJkl Hunt Kroight Depot Wear.. pr.artl ti Inruigh anythiiiK in the liiinlMir lii. Hiul can guarantee pnues ui mt an thin, if not cheaper ii'.tn otherb. V., ag, tarrv u lur,,.. i.i.eo, ,MjrH, wiadorc ami Moaldiag. I'artjee twtamplaUmi bnUdtag vlll do wen io seti u Licfwre I'i. e hi, their Keil orUors. Wo mIsmj carry Uaecade Fir wuud l'hotie Main U2. Sk aa9 LUMBER DEALERS Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard Can sell cheaper than "7 me county beCtUM they htiy in large tlu; quantities, If you need luniher or any call kind or and get mill work their prices R. FORSTER, - Proprietor, Call Hp: No. 5 for Wood, Coal, Brick and Sand. Heavy Hauling kspeclal aMMtkM giTtti 10 OMMlgnMMl Laatz Bros. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Hold ley JOHN BOHMIDT The Louvre Saloon I'KMH.KION OU90I. Money to Loan t in cit property tit a low rate ol lute rent. Can la re- I a nl in monthly inntall- llients NO GOMmi88l0N8. Will loan on unproved property or will (urniili money to hiiihl with Will lie M.M-eil to itn tig- u res of actual cost U any- one needing loan FRANK B. CLOPTON Hog Mala Street. OREGON UI0N PACIFIC it ill list-sat Time sehedule r From Pendleton. Chicago Kali Lake, Denver, Fort I'ortlaud VSortli. Oniaba, Kn- Hpeeial ! saa City, St. Louis, ' ft I' i t.'nicafo aud Bast. via limn. lag ton Allan lie salt Lake, Denver, Ft. h unreal. Worth, Omaha. Kau (U&g m sas City, Ht. Louis Chi- : via Hunt- cagoaudKast pa Ht Faal Walla Walla, Lewlslou ran Mail Hpokaue, Wallace, Hull s:l.a ui uiau, Mluueauolls, Ht . via eul. Puluth.llllwau Hpokaue. kee, Chicago aud Kai rsos Jis tasaa Ucean and River Schedule KKOM PORTLAND. All sailing davts sutr 4D at. Jeet to change. Fur ban Frauelsvo Hall every & days. Dally except buuday s p in. balurdav 10 p. uu. Dally es. Huuday 6 a id Columbia Hlver lo Astoria and Way Laudlugs. ip.a-j Willamette TiTeer p..u,.., i'ii, KlMMhertf.ldS. Susas! Haleui Independence and Way-Laudlugs. I 6 a ui CoreaJlla and Way li, dings , -l D. In lues Thrs. Una-ed am! Hal Willamette andYam 7 a. ui. Rivera oregou City, Daytou aud Way-Landlufs. u. ' Tues Thrg Men rd Slid Hat Leave Kiparla :ia. ui. iFrl Lssve uwistoo ls in Dsh Snake Hi ver. Daily. Kluarla to Lewlslou r. f WajuLar, Ageot. Feaatsion. The Beat Oretronian ia Ka,,r5 Qt, gon'a representative paper. It I0 aD! in. people appreciate it and sho 11 " hah liberal patronage, it is the adver 'iug medium of this eectioa.