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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1901)
SHIRT WAISTS latest styles all new, direct from New York factory. Prices 50c, 75c up to $l.98c. recoiv"i by expretl new Line Of walking glovefi. Miss dajim will he pleased to show von this line. j m . m r m w m i i 11 it i . i msw fDAY, APRIL IS, HOI. WEAR SHIRT WAISTS - . . . r ..aa m..K Ins Party oy vEku ilurday Kveiilng. April X7. new i" about to intrn- Pendleton. At Hie meeting f . . I .. h. I. ..I. I lust Siltorduv April -'ii, it was decided ui Imuv i''1 oa.uruaj evenum, o- in rimirv. 11 Will lie . . .M.U. .1... I1...1 ...... v .... ,11. iu illlil r me mm. i-.m -i.it. nf Oregon. l.mlii'H mill .,, will attend wearing shirt fO tllOSe tllllH attired 11(1 ltd I , 1 I... I . I I . ,1 I ... r , let1 will 1 1 luminal. t' charged 141 1 111 1 HH IOII HI fl as - .11 II. .f 111! I I W 1(1 It in Kiniii! t OAi f IM I HJIH'Mnnh i'Vt'r mini iu niin .1.-- - - All U.Ik 1 mi ii III as IttlltltH III til' (I.MtUlMOH of the . I ..... ...iiiu.xl ku iiurukiit in nil IlllIT iiri' I llllPi'M I'T I'nianmiv- Tin' importance nun dis- ty I'rulfHMiir ( una i( theChari- hair preparations, even oi mm ;h'1ihivi' character, (itil to cure haanaa they tin not. mill run i tin' dandrafl nrni. The only f I ill i It I I'M I ill mr v wt e I. I .1 I. ..IT ....... , . 1 A. 1. I I I MIIIM'n lll UK ' iein- called Marl or dandruff, ih i .U i. .11..... . A. J 1 BY .... II... irn i iv mm' uaiHiruii kiuiii iiit- I... . .1 .1 .1 ....... - W-" 11 1 1 1 ' I ll( 1 1 VI 11 1 llltll Mirpr- -!- .1... .-I I tlfcJJlk till- llllii Ki'rrni caini m M v O l:I..M DIMIKtt MJII Ntlion and Wife Have Been Married II Yean. court mi Saturday, April 211, ly i'Uoii against Agnes Nelson. married on January 4, 1870, jii i . i-nnto in niti iiiini.iiii- at tlir corner ol Mum and .. .. 1 1 ..... ..:.! . .... i.u.,.. i, mi Hinii imi, . i i ' .iiini-nr ill Isttween tin- parties about 1, IHHd, according to the com- wluoh hai resulted in separa- n Mr. Nelson wants a divorce lot of desertion. Five Thingi. V ll INIMIUI.!. l.ir U' ll, l Mil fill M Ittiuii ('lire tr- csneciallv recom- . . . -Mm . arr l. niighs, l olds, Whooping Croup and OoiiHUinntion. No i. ..v.,r limn., i.i iiiui, i.i ... ill. tu u r mm imh' t . So Id uridur a . .... a w i i i a i a 7 . M ri tliilii'l hili'k ll II U pit and 1 a bottle. avt' von h nniken lira - ' an iiiwd vri Our Uuarantc la One ' yoll ran round nuon - i , at our IttiHineHH, our flit "I n- ilrliiMldn IIIhiii it. I will rrriMvt our prom pt attention, tiue wliat iiaiii Work and I i I 7 1 k I L cicr an i unririiin. door to AlWMdMf & Uexter'H Arrival! at Hotel Pendleton. M A Butler. Baker City. Kduar M. Iiiarua, Portlaml. A r Hmitbers. City. E B Hraden, Spokane. T T Powern, Jr., Portland. H L Hialer, 'Portland. .Inline L Haas, San Francinco. .1 0 Mumk, Portland. S A Banimi, Cortland. Cbae W Hmitb, t'ekin, 111. Win Kea. jr, Ht Paul. I'M Bragdon, Portland. Ono Harris. Audv Nylauder, Portland. A J Hall, .Spokane. (ieore Hartiiiau, Jr., Civ. Uov W Kitner, city. Jobn Kobineou, i-ity. Mr- J F KobinNon, city. Master liouald Bob i neon, ciy. C DOOOVM) KMkane. N M Hamilton, St. Louis. II I! Caswell, Cortland. 1. Macleay, Onialia. C O Tbayer, San Francisco. iioorae Corteous, San Franciico. H A Bobinsnn, Henver. Jond llauptuian, wanton, Neb. ll This Plain Knough. If you have a nawO'iK 'Ub and are losing Hesli, go to a druif store, and get a bottle of Sliiloli's Consiunptioii cure. Take two-t birds of it, and then, if you are not BMMMmIi return Un bolt lr lo the druuvist, and be wiil re- i turn your money. Isn't that fair? No one could ask more. 26 eta., 60 eta. and fl a Imttle. Talltuan A Co., lead- iiiK druKKtsts. Marble Works. Monterastel I i Hrotbers, formerly of Tlir liulles, bave come to Pendleton and are opening up marble wurka on main street, between Webb street and the Oi B- A N. depot, adjoining the frame saloon building. They are put ting up a small building back from the street, and in iront of it will have a platform, upon which will be die played monuments, etc. An establish ment of this kind has long been needed in Pendleton and it is nought will do a big business. Worse I nan War. Hundreds are killed in war, but hundreds of thousands are killed by consumption. There would be no deaths at all caused by this terrible disease, if penult' could lie made lo un derstand that Shiloh's cough and con sumption cure is a sure remedy if taken in the early stages. 26 eta., 60 eta. and 91 a bottle. Druggists will refund the money if a cure la not effected. Tall man A Co., leading druggiata. There Wltn Goods. If you give your grocery orders to Martin he will be ''there with tnfc gooda." Fiueat canned goods and dried fruits iu the eity alwaya ou hand ; alao, nioa freah vegetablea. Ha is sole ageut for J. B. (Jacob Borne) celebrated butter. Low prices and high uuality Kasteru hams and bacon. j A nice line of smoked tish. All the good brands of pickles, sauces and relishes. Florida strawberries in the market in a few daya. CASTOR I A Beam thr l(tialui uf Cham. H. Pi la iim (or mi. ir lliau thirty yean, aad Tkt Ami Vou Uv Alwrt MtMtgkL War Uanee for the President. A novel way of entertaining the iireeidential party while in Walla walla has lieen suggested, says the Uuiun. It is tu have ludiane from the I lout 1 1 lii reservation!! present ior the purpose of giving a war dance. The "braves", it is thought, would feel highly honored by being thus aeeu by the "Ureal Father," aud then, too, Freaideut Mc.Kiuley would have an opportunity of aeeiug a ceremony which is beginning to be an uucouiiuou event even in the west. nev tn I nun J !V a ll'MII jn eity property at a low air "f interest. Can be re- nrllts COMMISSIONS. nun .... i ...I . 1 111 JM UVUVI ""perty 0r will furniah '""ey u, im,ld with 1 I,., ... ... .. ., ,imi iu give lit res of actual cost to any M needing a loau NK B. CL0PT0N H09 Main Strewt. MM Fishing for a cab to make a call leplione Maiu 79. A1U, Depot Stable. FlGPRUNE Cereal J at O Fruit 46 A Perfect Food Drink Made from the choicest fruits and cereals grown in California. Possesses a delicate flavor and aroma not found in any other Cereal Coftee. All grocers sell it WOOL PAST AND PRESENT I. T. JUDD COMBS PRO HARTFORD FOR TRI BRASON. Bayi Market la New Uneatltraetorjr, Although Later tt May Improve and Prleei Advance. E. Y. Judd, of the Hartford. Conn., wool house of H. C. Judd k Root, and the head of the wool scouring and woolen mill interests of Pendleton, came to Pendleton Sunday morning. He goes on to The Dalles and Portland. Mr. Judd has come west to remain throughout the season, acoording to Ihs usual custom. Having been at the eastern wool centers for several months, he comes with the latest impressions of the state of the market, its history during the months just passed and the prospects for the remaineder of the season. Experlenee of Past Months. In reply to questions asked him by an Faat Oregonian representative, Mr. Judo talked thus on the snbjert. "Kineriences of wool buyers during the past season or two have been such as to make them extremely conserva tive this year, immense losses have been sustained, many houses suffering from the boom in prices preceding and during the buying season a year ago; values dropping oft, after the season's purchases liad heen made, and having on hand a large quantity of wool that had cost considerably more than the price for which woolen goods manufac turers would take it. The Boom of Last Year, "Wool growers and others will re memlier the boom of last year. Repre sentatives of many houses rushed to the West early in the spring before the wool had been removed from the sheep's hacks, and attempted to con tract at high tigures. Over in Wallowa county, the growers sold at the high figures. The same was true in other sections. Here few contracted their cl ips, and many held. "I estimate that there is now on hand in Oregon about nine million pounds held over from former years. This, with the crop now being sheared, makes a large amount to come on the market. Crobablv Oregon will have twenty-five to thirty million pounds to sell this year. Thre- Cent Drop. "F.arlv last year, growers were im portuned to sell on a 13-ceut basis, whereas now the same gissl grade of wool would bring no more than incents a (sMind. This represents tbe difference between llHHl and ItMM.in so lar as eon- cems the value. This reduces the valuation three cents irom what aome growers refused last year. The red or tion is called for by the condition ol the wool market and of the market for nun: ii tart 11 red woolen goods, which is very unsatisfactory, indeed. Improvement May i onu. "The present season will probably see many consignments, with selling hv the consignees later on. I here may be, and, indeed, 1 rather look for, improvement later in the season. Many things isiints towards this, and engender a hoie that prices may stiffen in response to stronger demand by the manufacturers of woolen goods." A Pew Combinations. I luring the course of a general con versation, Mr. Judd discussed rood tious and events in the east, .-peaking of the formation of the immense com binations and tbe opinions of financial and i-.ii rcial ll h to iheir effect on society, he said : "Most men see in them onlv the manifestation of a tendency recogniied as inevitable in the present time, and which makes for beter conditions in the world of industry, while not opera ting to the detriment of the people. It saves the waste of competition and yet does not cause the people to pav auy higher prices for the tliiugs they buy. "There is one feature that is untor- tunate, of course, and that iu the nec essity for the dim -barge of ao many men who eerved as clerks and in other capacities, la time, however, society will adjust itself to the new cond it ions, inat att it lies always done when labor saving machinery hae been introduced, throwing men temporarily out of em ployment. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured Willi lural MppllcHlloii-.. an ihey rauuol reach tlir aunt ol tin- iIImism'. Catnrrli Ik it tiluiKl ur COIIMtltttl lullHl iIIm-hm illl' I 111 Until liiillli ll on in unt lki iiiti'i nal rt'llittdlea. Hull Ca tarrh Con- i inki n iiilerimlly anil art. directly on i In1 lilooil ml uiuiou. .urface.. Uall'. Ca lami i nil' In imi a ouark In Hie 11 wan pre .itiimmi liy Hill' ill HH iiti.i iiuyBii iu. ill mil rimiiiry for yearn, ami ma regular Dreeorl Ii ir 1'iiiiiiMi.ud ul tin- bum iinilu. known, coav In 11 ,- t with the be.l liluml purinem, arilnk illrei'lly ou Hie inui uu. .urfarea. The purler! ruin niiiattiiti ul tlie two ingruiiieiua la wnai produooi am ii wonderful uauita tu ouring aa tarrh. Huud lur ttntiiiiuiilaui, (rue. t .1 OHBNBY 400 fri.. Toledo, O. Hold liy drugglaia, prlee 7Ae. Hall a Kaliilh 1'llla are the boat. DAN BOWMAN'S CLOSE CALL While on a Bleyele Ran Into a Hole In the Railroad. Dan Bowman spent Sunday with relatives aud friends in Cendletou aud left this morning lor Baker City and Boise, it being the continuation of a trip upon which he had previously started, but got etoppeti. The common place notice of his being in Cendletou might easily have been changed into a funeral accctiut.had tilings not beeu aa they were, fortunate for him after preliminary bad luck. Aeeldent Near Union. Mr. Bowman is traveling on busiueas and on Saturday evening, April ZU, was at Union. It became necessary for bun to tide on his bicycle from ITd lot) City proper to the railroad depot, a distance of more than a mile. tie was riding along merrily, going at a gissl i up without thought of danger, when he ran against something. The something was an open space about eight feet long, the width of the track, six feet deep aud the bottom and sides lined with rocks. That i- the last Mr. Bowman knew until he awakened back at the hotel, where he had boon carried. Instead of going on that uigbt to Baker City, be took tbe weBt bound train and came to Pendleton for re pairs. It Waaa Trap. The hole into which Han Bowman rode was a trap. It was right in tUe center of the track aud there were uo ties or anything else to cover it, noth ing but a great big yawuiug open-faced hole, lying there in wait for a victim. Mr. Bowman was badly shaken up so aa to cause him to be pretty sore, but fortunately he was not badly cut UP BASEBALL IN PENDLETON The Plret Same May Take Plaee Here net Tuaeday. Baaeball is at a white heat in Pen dleton and all tieoeeeery to produce an explosion wouid be to have a game. .-l ... - that II.,, Hint itatlle llltlir lo m -- - ' - r. ol the season will take place here on . ... i t .. ....... i. Tuesday or weaaeeoeiy w uei, . The baseball team of Colfax, Wash., is going to take a trip and will play the Walla Walla clnb at Walla Walla on Tnesday. April 28. It will then continue its journey and play at Athena on Monday or Tuesday, then on to Pendleton. Manager Rader stated today that the game would probably he arranged, although the failure of W. F. Matlock to return as expected may interfere with getting the grounds in proper shape. Loeal Boys Praetlee. The members of the Pendleton team may be seen on the Alta street grounds almost every evening after 5 o'clock, practicing industriously. No team haa a license to win every game, but any of these amateur teams that come to Pendleton to play will know they have heen at a baseball game. Sunday's Athena Excursion. One hundred and forty excursion tickets were sold to the Athena-Walla Walla game on Sunday, and in addi tion a dosen from Pendleton went up on their bicycles, while about 26 drove up. Here is a question for mathema ticians: If 176 people will go 20 miles to see two strange teams play, how manv will go five blocks to the Alta street grounds to witness a game in which local favorites are in it? A CANNERY WILL BE BUILT KALAMA TO VANCOUVER The Railroad Will Not Be Let Out to Contractors. Charles C. Berkeley returnisl this morning from a trip to Portland and Vancouver, Wash. He states that the Washington and Oregon Railway com pany will build the railway from Kalama to Vancouver itself instead of giving it out by contract. Thev al ready have 200 men at work, and that force will lie increased to 60(1 by the latter part of the week. The distance from Kalama to Vancouver is 29 miles. Work will be commenced at the Kalama end. At the Lewis river, 13 miles from Kalama, will be a big steel bridge, three spans and a draw. J. R. PORTBR AFTBR DAMA0BS. Commaneei Action Attaint! tne City Tor Bum of B260. J. B. Porter has commenced suit in the Circuit court against I. II . Hicks, city poundmaster, for 25d damages. Mr. Hicks impounded 22 head of horses belonging to Mr. Porter on April 13, which were recovered by the owner on April IS, after he had put up bond for payment of pound master's fees. The complaint, alleges that a mangy horse was in the pound at the same time that the 22 head of horses of Mr. Porter were there, and that in consequence the health of his animals were endangered, and he would be tint to an expenae to treat them. The matter will come up at the next term in June. Boys Won the Baseball Game The High school baseball team has been organized several weeks, ready to meet all POPS BPS Ifl their elaaa bill have been unable to get a real hard game until Saturday. The Indian nine from the school on the reserva tion was the opposing team. The game occurred on the grounds on lower Alta street, in the iiresence of a few spectators. The winners were just as proud over their victory as though they had won a league championship. The score resulted 14 to 11 in favor of tbe High achool team, and the game was exciting from the fact that victory would perch for a while upon the standard ol one team, then upon that of the other. In its udvanced aud chronic form a cold in the head is known as Nasal Catarrh aud is the recoguised source of other diseases. Having stood the test of continued successful use. Fly's Cream Balm is recognised as a specific tor memhranal diseases in the nasal passages, and you should resort to this treatment in your own case. It is not drying, does not prtsluce sneezing Price 60 cents at druggists or by mail. Kly Brothers, 6(5 Warren ritreet. New York, (iive up prejudice and try it. Notlee to Contraetors. N t ice is hereby given, that the com mon council of the city ol Cendleton will receive bids for the grading and graveling of Webb street from Oak street on the west to iti inter section with Court street ou the east, said gradiug and graveling to be done in accordance witn provisions of Ofdi naooe No. 363. Measurements to b furniahed by the city engineer. The common council reaerves the right to reject any or all kids. Bids to be tiled in the city recorder's office on or be fore April 2V, 1001. By order of the Comuiou Council. J. Ei BFAM, Recorder. listed at Cendleton, Ore., April IH, 1801. It's a Short Road from a cough to consumption. Don't neglect s cough take Shiloh's Consumption Cure when your cold sppeara. The " ounce of prevention " better than years of illness. I lwt Meat J". .marka aad lam uouata. S.ln! bawd lieaaaatlr iixai r-i a. la Uafcuta. aad W part al vmi bat got aa raUal Katatmad aaal aad Waa lak ux baauta A law battlat t l.ul , aalad a.. I aaaaMar U Ox aai WiU P. L. Cmmr Oa., tWakai. baoW M. T OaN la aola br all aranlat a Bft. e. Bl. m bottle. A ulabaat gaeisalu aaaa artUi mimrj Oalll. if yau a aw. .aladfad g U .w ! "'' aadl ya baa W in. tat Uiuauatad Itaab aa vaaaiiaiunaa, Baal .il.ai aaal 5 - SC. WaU. A C . LaKay, N. V. For aaie by '1'alluuaU at Co., druggl.l. TRANSFER, TRUCKING, S X O R A G K. CR0WNER & SON. TKLSPHONK MAIN i Farmers Custom Mill Fraal Walter. Proartetar. a parity . 1M barrel! a day. Flour eaubauavd lor wheal. Flour, Mill Feed, i.uoupeU Feed, etc , always C. H. PIBRCR 80 BAYS TO A WALLA WALLA PAPRR. Gtvea Reason! Why One May Re Run at Milton Cheaper Than at Walla Walla. Charles H. Pierce, of Ashland, Ore, returned to this city from Milton yes terday and left laat evening for Port land, Ore., where he will endeavor to adjuat railway rates with the gen eral manager of the Oregon Railroad A Navigation company in such a way that there can be BO question but that a canning establishment would bring adequate returns on the snm invested, says the Union. "I am more than pleased with the Milton country," he said. "I do not know that it is anv bettor than that which surrounds Walla Walla but it is I of the finest. The fruit will lie plenti ful this year and there is every indica tion that the people of that vicinity will co-operate and assist in every way they can in the work of maintaining the kind of a plant I propose to insti tute. I do not ask that money he raised and subscribed toward the enterprise. What I want is for the fruit men to he willing to do their part in furnishing the goods to he canned. And I do not think there is any doubt that the peo ple ot Milton will do this. "I have not fully made Dp my mind where the cannery will lie sitnat"d,hut there will he one. 1 want a location where the plant can draw from every direction and where there will lie no shortage of either Irnit or vegetables. In order to facilitate this, it must he close to the railway and still not be too far from the farms for the producers to send their berries and such things in by wagon if they choose. But in order (hat tins may tie done it is necessary for me to come to an understanding with the railway company as regards rates and this will be my next ob lective. Several Would Be Better. "The country hereabouts raises plenty of produce for the maintenance of several canning plants and there is no reason why these should not lie put in. I do not object to competition, in fact I lelieve it would he a goisl thing, for the reason that three or four plants could fight a better battle for whatever they wanted. Then, ton, were there several canning establish ments in the Walla Walla valley, the eastern buyers would lie attracted to this point as they are now towsrd Portland. As soon as the nan e of the place is once established in the east there is a great field opened ami the future of the valley is assured along tbia line. There are many canning plants in the vicinity of Portland and 1 all are doing well, yet they have not one half the country to draw from that there is about Walla Walla. "It would cost more to maintain a canning estahl ishnient in this city than ' Milton for tbe reason that the city tax is higher and tho social obligations would be greater. Water is also more i plentiful at that point, hut that difference could, in all probability, lie overcome. I exjiert to return to this city and will know more of the can ning pr ispects at ttiat time, although 1 have no hesitancy at tbe present time in stating that a canning plant will be put in at some point iu the Walla Walla valley." TRUNKS Trunks that are Zinc covered, that are Canvas covered, that arc leather covered. Trunks for Men. Trunks for Women and Trunks that will hold the btlongingl of Man and Woman. Prices $2.95 to 187.60, Telescopes M-ineh to S6inoh 111 I.M and from 200 to $8.60 SMh in price. Suit Cases 22, 21 and aHMnoh sizes, in price from $2 to $16 sach Valises & Bags Lsftthsr with canvas lining, Leather with Leather lin ing, Alligator with leather lining from 9 inches to26 inches in every kind of a worthy hag that is made Kvery style. Price fro in ;"( to 20. We show you the greatest variety of the shovf things ever shown in Pendleton. "Prices guaranteed, quality considered, the lowest " "See display in In rye middle window." Nhoe More I ry (ioods I lepnrt meiit Trunk More Tlti Main Mreet. ' 718 Main Street P0 Minn Slrn t. MANHOOD RESTORED t0,".1,!!?? I!!nl liln V Inilll.T, ttn irt-rliiioii e( a li'iiiniia Prraeli pliyalriitn, will qnli kiy ciiin ymi u( all Iiitvuii. or dlvof t lie ai'iii rallvv iiritana, !IH'U an l.oal n.nliii.., 1 11 .., u I a. iak Uark, Wraalni. I t.Mitaaliina. S ...... i. . 'implva I ll i ii. In H.rri, t Ii au.l I uu In in. ,,i ,, .... i. anil i ,..11,1,, I I hloliH all Ii ihi.h l,v ll,, v Mir ,, I. I, i I', . i n l ....... . f .1,.1... , .... .. I.I..I. If ....I .Jl leu lii n HiH-riimiiirrliiiM. ami all tlm li.irmr. ( iininitriti'y. t I ! 111511'. , luiw tin, III IT. till k It 1 1 if I. ulnl tin, in n...r v iiri,.iia nf ail I nrlil... II ltlli.uk'. .i,,.,!,,,, and rtatrimeaniall t ak organ Tliiir. aOii .iiTri-r ar t nirail liy lint-Mr I. I.t.p.ii.i. 'm p, r .'ml are tnmlilMl Willi Prattallll. CI 11 1 1. N K ll. a only known ri'mrdy tn run. wltiitmi i n iivriiOnii. aiaai l. ill Inia. A wilin u iiaraiiujtlvi n ami in y retiirm .1 if (1 !..... iI.h' uut i Uw:l a tiuanaiil run. !kuu a ItuiJ tut 4.u. by mall. Hi ii I fur ruaK rln iiliir ami ti-niiiuiiiilHla Adilraaa 1A VOX. SkliK I nk ).. I', u. Uo, arm. Hau FraiHknjet'al. m A l.N HV T A , I man it i 't i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 v on s-iii iu CUT OUT THIS AD ENCLOSE IT TO ME WITH TEN DOLLARS. And 1 will furnish you all complete, readv for use, my 1WM Model io. i BANDKN KLKCTRIC BKI.T. It is suierior in make, quality and power to any belt offered by other dealer ior which they charge 140.00. Kstablished 30 years. Write today for my latest books, "Health iu Nature" and "Strength; Its Use and Abuse by Men." DR. A. T. SA1NDEN, Dept. A. kuseel Block, PORTLAND. OKBOON. BYERS' BEST FLOUR Tn make gisal bread use Ifvers Best Flour. It tisik first premium at the Chicago World's K.ur over al I compel i tion, and gives excellent satisfart ion wherever used Kvery sari guaritut I We have the bent MBRJR Kol led Biwley, Siki I Bye ami Beartlless Barley. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. There not a Lame Place. Hotel Pendleton Under New nanagement A 1 Strictly First Clas: jL.'' a4JtliRKi!3 GIm Us a Trial. er In the Rambler anywhere. Due part is as strong as another. That may be one roan.. n why KictlleDt Cuisine. Kvery Modern CooYeaienc IW SS11 III Rates $1.00 a day Special Bites by feet or niootb BICYCLKS Outwear other wheels $35.00 ladles' OF Ui ul .1 koad.ter Ladies or (ients Light Koadater t4ti.UU (ienlc IU pouud Ratter Ifai.tio Latliec or Oeiiti- Chaiuloas (i0.00 ideals i-'o, m, m R. W. FLETCHER, Agaiit l iuAilllA eouutjr, fuadlauu, orcguu. Bar nd Billiard Uooina. HeadquarterB for Travtllna Men The Heat Hotel In fcastern Oregon. Van in ah Bros., lrops. Successors tu J. B. Moors YOUR KIDNKYS! fier vo l tire of using the no-railed kidney reme dies without any U nellt, one Uncolii tietual Fills and he forever rid of those dull pains in your back Uis- card that old fogy idea of "puin in the kidneys" and ve all your bladder and urinary troubles cured, ami . ..... i r. ... . ....... your uiglil" made resllill ny tne ue oi nann. a greateal asaistaul Lincoln .Seual rllle. ... n A . a ......a I'ricti, fl.O' air lam buy oi your uruggiat or win by mail on rerelpt of prire, In plain wrapper LINCOLN I'UOHWIL I AH V CO., Fort Wayne, Ind. GOLDEN RULE HOTEL. Ua4ar New riaaagcanant. J. W BANCROFT, Fro-. Kates and l.au per day, Meals 'Ate. tfuerlal Kataa br tba otiMita. Be.l Hotel in tbe city tor Familial Bun Ui all Iraitts. Free aa inula rooaw. Kloctrlc llbU aad Bi-aju uaat Pli rool building Cor. Court aud Johnson Sts PI:NDl.TON. OrlCOON a t tnivy " III m katar .adTIBalBWS "TaaaalJa"WaaRaM.SB Holel SI. mm or. o oak vi: Al i, Froa. Kie0aoiy FurolkHed Stum Heated I urupcau Flaa. Block and a bait Iron depot Bam pie Kuum la coaallea Room Kste 50c. 75c, $1.00 For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: ITITV DDIM MS i Polydore Moens, Proprietor. ) ulUU I uLLll. j