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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1901)
WEDNESDAY. ATHII. 24, im1. Just Ret-eivcd a line of Latin's' Handsome Party Slippers in Patent Lt'ittfriT ainl Fine Donirola. All late styles. Call and see them. CLEAVER BROS : Practical Root and Mm Mm. homf BREVITIES. Try Dntt'n ire cream chocolates. Bicycle, racycle. hirvde. Withee Tablets. neneils,5mkn,book. Solf's. Buy yonr window shade at Murphy V New wash goods at Cleaver Brim. Dry Goods Co. Compressed yeast (ri'fh every day at K. Martin '. Call and see Crawford bicycle and rarycles at Withee'a. Have your picture framed ; latest styles at Murphy 'i. New design in wall paer at Murphy' paint store. Hawley' have a fancy line of dried traits and big oranges. Fine mountain potatoes, mustard green, comb honey, Hawley'. Oldest place and )est tatnales. at La Roy's, cor. Court and QtttM street. Latest novelties in spring goods. h window. Cleaver Bros. Dry itmxl Co. The latest in bicycles is the cushion frames. Corns in and see them. Willie. N. Berkeley has some very desirable town and country property lor sale on easy terms. Finest hams and lard on the market. Home product; try it. its guaranteed. Bcbwars A Orealich. Ice cream, ice cream soda, nice big navel oranges, at lioedecke A Kirk man's on Court street. F'resh invoice new peas, string lieans asparagus, sweet potatoes, onion, rauisne and lettuce at Haw ley's. Ice cream and pure cream at but ton's. Leave your orders for Sunday. Cream delivered to your home, packed in cans. Crescent bicycles on the installment plan at tbe Crescent agency in the East oregoman building, payments 11 a week, no interest. Mrs. was in the store vesteniay and she thought our line of spriug goods were tbe nicest in town. Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co. Remember I have a better stock of oil, axle-grease, rope, belting and al! otber harvest supplies than ever be fore. P. Sonea, Helix. Owing to a change in the building Mrs. Campbell will close out ber entire stock of summer ruihnery in the neit 30 days at great bargains. Five dollars reward for return or in formation of oue black and white shepard dog. Answer to name of "Chip." John Vance, Last Chance Saloon. Fresh wax beaus. pear, aanaragua, eanlirlower, onions, al! kinds of greens, ranges, banana and strawberrias at Itemott's, tbe headquarters for vegeta bles and fruits. Boiled ham at Iemott's; it's flue for THI; lunches. At Rader's furniture store is tin finest line f rugs ami matting. Board for a few goutleme:; in pri vate family. Mrs. A lire Btallh. Automatic refrigerators and water coolers at Kailr's furniture store. Window shade, curtain poles, mir rors, etc., at Rader's furniture store. The Native Daughters will meet on Thnrsdav afternoon at '2:30 at the resi dence of Mrs. C. I, Smith. There will lie a regular meeting of the 1'ioneer ot the Pacific at LuDo hall this evening. Work iu the degrees. All members of the llaptist church are requested to attend the business meeting this evening to vote on calling a pastor. Kilev Sexton and Miss Jennie M Wilkmson took out a arriav license on Tnemlav afternoon at the county clerk's office. The case of Senator Mitchell, the Indian charge! with horse-stealing, was postponed in Justice Fits tieraldV court until next Saturday. Ladies of the Baptist church will give an ice cream social at the parson age Thursday night, April fa, Ice cream and cake, 1" cents. Moki tea positively cures sick headache, indigestion and constipa tion. A delightful herb drink. Re moves all eruptions of the skin, pro ducing a erfeet complexion, or money refunded. -.V and 80c. For sale by Brock A McCouihs. A widow without incumbrance, ot an affectionate aiul home-loving dis- MtitkM) desires the acquaintance ol an honorlilr man with some means. ith view to matrimonv. Mrs N. A. Wood, BpokMMi Wash The invitation of Mayor Bets, of Walla Walla, to Mayor Vuicent and the people of Pendleton to DOOM to Walla Walla on Saturdav. May l'-V Is greet President Mckinley will come up lielore the council meeting this evening. C. A. Chapman, of McKay creek, is setting out strawtierrv plants on one and one-quarter acres of ground. H says this if the most backward ami driest spring he has exiricnced in this count. He says he has to irrigati the straw is'rrv i ,nt- as though it were in tbe middle of summer. In its advanced anil chronic torm a coid in the head is known as Nasa! Catarrh and is the recognized KMTW of other diseases. Having stood the test of continued successful use. Blv'l l 'ream Balm is recognize! as a specific for memhranal diseasec in the nasal passages, and you snoiiol re-.irt to this treatment in yonr own case. It is not dr lllg. does no! produce sneering I'nce "si cents at druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers, .V Warren Street. New York, tiive up prejudice and try it. AMATUER MINSTRELS 1 A LEN T GAVE AN BNTERTAIN- BNT I U BSD A Y EVENING. THE SIMPTER SLMER Untied Siatsi Marshal Homer Says It Will Be Built. Zoeth Houser, Cuited State Mar shall for Oregon returned today from a trip to ttie iuart.hurg district. where be visited his mine, says the Baker City Herald. Marshall Houser stated when seen at the Sagamore that the ileal for the Sum liter smelter had been consumated, anil that in tbe spring when roads permitted the plant would be removed to Mine creek f he erected on the north fork, convenient to the Standard mine and also acceseable to other properitee of the district. As roads are in terrible condition at the present time no effort will be made to bave the smelter moved until along in June or later. It ha some heavy pieces, and transportation will be a matter of some difficulty. Mr. Houser reports development work at the Standard properties con tinuing without break or interruption. It is impossible to determine yet how much ore the miue will turn out daily by the time the smelter i constructed, but it is thought that some custom work will be done. In speaking of the removal, Mr. Hooter said today that the smelter would be taken into the district to bring it out, and aid in its rapid development. This smelter has a nominal daily capacitv of 4o tons, if the ore is best adapted to that method of treatment, I hut not more than irooi -M to 3u tons , per day will be figured upon. It will make a matter worth from liiui to Inoo per ton, which can easily be hauled . out of tbe district to the market. It Wm for the Bsnsflt of Psndlston Acadsmy and Pleased ins Audlsnes Some Good Fsaturst. Tuesdav evening, the an ateur min strel entertainment was given in the Kraier, for the lienetit of Pendleton academv. Excepting that the program was too long, by at least one hall hour, tbe audience was apparently well pleased. Tbe program consisted of the usual part first and an olio of specialties. The curtain rose as the company sang the opening corns, "Black America,' immediately after winch the cracking ol jokes, Of i in the technical language of imslern minstrelsy, "springing of gags." began with songs, solos, duets, and solo with chorus accompau'tneiits, interspersed . The songs were: "Dreaming," by tteo. Haitfh ; "Lam, I.am. Lain," by James Welch Ahraliain Lincoln and Oliver Kelsay .David Bennett Hill " "Boatman's Song," by Kohert Pond. "Happv Tunes." by James Estes ; "Tin Hermit," !y J. E. Lathrop "Coon, Coon. Coon," bv J. W. Myers. Win. Shakespeare ; "Ming of the Banny South,'1 by Mr. Wilson, with a quartet on the chorus. 'Excess Bag gage," by James Welch, and Oliver Kelsay, "Soiina ti irl , " bv lien. Haigh and the full chorus; "tioo inm Eves " bv Welch ami Kelsay. "The Muleteer of Taragomt. " bv J. W. Myers, and " 1'he Police Force." by Mark Moor bouse, Earl Borie, Cheater Foster, Oliver Kelsay and James Welch. Each received an encore. '1 his resulted in considerably lengthening the program U-yoiid the expectations ol the manage ment. The specialties were: xmie mono logue work by Lee Held and Chas. PargMOS; buck and wing dancing, by .lame Este . club sw inging by Clyde Owens. The endmen were: I rank Motile, Chas. Ferguson. Lee Held. J. W Mvers, James Welch, Oliver Kelsuy, with J. K. Lathrop as interlocutor Lauren, c Q, Trailer, Tom Jordan and tteo. Leeter assisted ulso in the chorus ringing, J. W. Mvers was the manager, and K. L. Mckenzie was at the piano, playing al! the accompaniments. PtRSONAL MENTION. W. T. Hill, a farmer of Athena, was in the city Tuesday. Charles Lieuallen, of Weston, visited in Pendleton on Tuesday. Al Vogel, one of the influential larmers from near Pilot Rock is a visitor in Pendleton (inlay Lawrence Lieuallen and James Owens, two young men of Adams, are visitors in Pendleton today. J. A. McNeill, of Portland, traveling freight agent of the Northern Pacific, it in Pendleton to remain for a couple of dayt. Norville Jones, the popular young clerk in the shoe department of the People' Warehouse has gone to baker City, where he has accented a position. T. t. Hailey returned from La tirande last night and J. H. Ralev and W. M. Pierce will be home tonight. They bave been there on husiuess in the land office. M. T. Allen and Fred Andrews, ol tbe Meadows, near Echo, are visitors in Pendleton today. They came over bop La (irande last night and will go on home tbis evening. They were wit- Hesse- lieiore the iahd othce 111 the case of Chandler vs. Hurlburt. James C. Lindsev returned Tuesdav truing from Walla Walla, where he was in attendance at the iH-dside id his brother Bob. The latter has not been expected to live from one dav to an other (or nearly two weeks, but is now- able to take nourishment and in the opinion of the attending physician ill recover, all of which is received ith gratification by his many friends. IN REGARD TO BASEBALL PUNISHED A MASHKR Now a We Have Received The most complete line of wen's shoes ever shown in Peudletou. Oar experience enables us to give you a pel feet tit. The styles are cor rect and nobby. See onr display window aud then get oar prices. Pendleton Shoe Ct, H, aliens Bats, ths Oreson Girl, New York Aeirsis. Tbe following will interest Oregon people, because Blanche Bates is an Oregon girl and has many personal ac quaintances to tm state. It is told in a New York pre dispatch Blanche Bates, the actress, has had an encounter with a masher She proved as great a success in the role of protector of herself as in that of Cig arette in "Under Two Flags." Ml was on her way home from a matinee at the i.iarden theatre this afternoon, accompanied by tier maid. It was raiuiug and the two women were walk ing under the tame umbrella. At broad wav and Thirtv -fourth street a well dressed man stepped be w teen them, forced the maid to one side and leering at the actress, asked permis sion to walk home with ber. Miss Bates, thorough I aroused, turned upon the man and w im a vigorous push sent htm sprawliug. The pavemeut wa slippery, the man lost his balance and falling heavily against a railing, reeled to the sidewalk. "That's what you get for insultiug defenseless women," said Miss Bales, as tbe caught up her tkirts aud disappeared with tier maid. The man scrambled to ids feet and hurried down Hroadwav. WM. FITZOLRALli, Manager Low Slat. Tax Bats. Albany, N. Y., April l'4. The state tax rale for the next fiscal year was fixed at l.Jl mills, the lowest in -10 ears. Spring Troubles Nsw naterial Is Coming to lbs surface and Win Bs Tasted. ---serai new candidates (or baseball honors nave come to tbe surtace recently, so that Manager Rader will have plenty of material from which to select a good strong team. Among others, Mr. Barlow, a painter in the employment of tE. J. Murphy, was oot practicing this slternoon. He claims to tie a catcher Itehind the bat, aud it last enough will alternate in that position with Claude Pen land Tin- manager has not announced hls: players, nor will tie until after all I MM giveti a lair and impartial I trial as to their ability. Lawrence1 Lieuallen, of Adams, was out practic ing w ith the boys this afternoon, tie may be secured to play regularly. Caldwell Wants s Gams. W , Had le v received a letter this morning from Walter K. hebre-. cashier of the First National bank of Caldwell, Idaho, and manager of the baseball club, wanting to know if a game could be arranged with the Peu dletou club. The letter was turned ot to Manager Rader. Mr Siehree slated that he intended to bring his team on a trip and play at Baker Citv , ..a Orande and Peudieion, if the games could Ism arranged. He will be accom modated if tiie Caldwell boys don't want in coinc too soon. Aniens t S.eoiio Nine. Tiie second nine of Athena wants to come to Peudieion to play on bunday, May 5. Arnold Sneuermau is securing a nine to go against them. It it no sure tiling that the game will tase place, however, as the Aita street grounds may not be available. It is the intention to muke the opening game of the first nine one long to be remembered and it might not be good policy to permit two second nines to use tiie gruunds in advance. travelers in nianv instances suffered troien toe or lingers or CDeefcs tbOM men pushed on to serve their .istant and far-apsrt customers In Cat ins on the hillsides or along the creeks, in the deer shiifts of tbe underground mines. at roadbonses Slid remote trailing bouses. Welcome were they alwavs, and gladly was their service accepted. In tbe summer these men use horses, or other means of conveyance ISO 01 01 Oil in "outside" countries and the service continues regularly. When the gold cason is on, the boys are often called tisin to cam gold to the citv for the miners, and in this work tlieir revenues are increased and the utility of the big enterprise pi which the Sews service is the Inunda tion made all the more valuable to the community at large and in the de velopment of the country. On Gos on s Bleycls. Tbe run to Jack Wade creek during this w inter was made bv a young Yan kee of the good, old, hustling stuck, known as Hosea Kos. a Michigan ly. Four to six days sufficed in the most extreme cold weather for Ross to cover the route to its most extreme point and get hack to Daw si n All the more wonderlnl were the accom pi IshlMOtt of Boss this winter on this tovoro Arctic run liecause of the fact that he covered it for the most part by bicycle. Tiie constant travel to the camps by the miners and traders had packed the trails as hard as the BtQBl ideal cinder path. With the carrier on this route ii was easy for the rider to spin along unless the thermometer (Implied to tiftv or more below, and then tbe cold MM it uncomfortable to sit upon the wheel, i in one occasion he was caught out at HO below, and preferred to walk in and leave the bike several miles out of f la wson. The weather in which these EMU and news and express carriers work is often all that the North can afford in severitv. Throughout tbe winter when tt is XV to 0 tie.ow itero almost con stantlv for three or more months go out with clocklike regularity and covet their runs as though nothing ex traordinary were being accomplished. Nearly all the regular carriers have dog teams, which draw the typical light basket sleds of the Klondike laden With special expressage, le'ters and !ig bundle of News and other iierodicals tint' their business calls them to deliver Behind these sleighs tbe men run almost constantly covering their routes. There is a little space at the rear of the sieigb on which to stand, but they take ad avntage of it seldom .and then simply to ride s short distance snd regatn their breath. WANT OREGON HOMES Nebpaskan Colony Would Purchase 60 000 Aerss of Land. -a. -ii. dispatrb savs that the Inde pendent Home Maker's enmpanv. cor- 1 porution formed by residents of North I ern Nebraska (or the pur'tosc of sectir ing a tract of land in Oregon upon which to found colony, has written to Cotintv Clerk Hall for information as to desirable localities. The letter also requests that any persons huving suit able land for sale send information regarding it to the company at Lin coln, Net). The colony will send one of their uumlssr to Oregon in a few weeks to select a place where they will i. ate. W hat the expectations of these immigrants are can be gleaned from the following letter: "Our company desire to purchase 00,000 acre gissl farming land in go. -d sect: ins of i iregon tor the purose i of locating thereon our colony which i is now in process of formation, and i which will be composed of a most de ' sirable class of people gathered from 'all nans of the Northern sections of 1 the t'h i ted States under the auspices ! of tiie Nebraska Independent. It is 1 desired that the lands unimproved and distance from a railroad will not , lie considered disadvantageous, if the soil, climate and rainfall make it adapted to diversified farming, small stockraising and fruitgrowing and where tiiese avocations will lie PtOBOS. ably profitable aud no question exists that thrift and enterprise will be re warded. "We would prefer, if We could, to purchase from some individual or com panv owning such a truct and who is aide to give clear title to the same." ENTRIES FOR HORSE I AIR Thursday. April 2. Is the "n1 Dy ,0' Filing Kntrlsa in coming in rapidlv for the horse nnrade t hilt w 1 1 ton, on Saturday, 1 thus far are from I hilt the county are expected t.slay tod I to- Kntslaa wi close on Thiirs- j.. v.iril !2fl Manager I runs. will' arrange these entries ..... .,n in an as make icard that Will give spectators all nec essary ml irtnaiioii. I The feature of the paradt i I i,.n it ik nartv reierreo ,,,, ........ .- ... i I.....L- ! i.nictica v assured tin in'ici ' i r . " in, in the fac; that the already been neiirlv will be a Bietnrwana sight Horsemen who hlivi the matter thoald send in their entrie at once. ' :. I, n. occur in i i-ii""' Mav 1 TIM entries all-sections of I'nia- tew from outside Frarier after they a program heretofore of U'O ladies number has secured. This not attended to CHAFFEE DEFIES OERMANS Sayi American troop Will (usrd ths Gstss. Pekin. April 1M Many applications have liecn made to Mr. Knckhill and Qon, Chaffee by Chin. f all de- MM f.ir the retention in China Of the American tr.sips until the general withdrawal of the troops of the other powers. Manv of those who are making this request think the withdrawal of the American forces w ill make the others remain longer There are also people who do not desire to see any of the sol dier g tearing another uprising against the foreigners. The soldiers who return do so with all the honors of war. Field Marshal YOU Wsldersee has made Bpplica' nm that the gate of the forbidden city be guarded by Iternian iroops after the departure of the Americans and ten . Chaffee has re plied tbol American soldiers will con- thev I """ '" K"rd the gate, ii tins tarn loTiniins are iiniignau saving wis im pugns tlieir honesty slid that if the United StntBl desires to dolor share of tbe policing of the cit she should leave behind enough roops for thai purpose, that merely the few men be longing ' l he Icgat on guards should control the ate which will la then the American qttOPten cannot lie sl lowed. It lien. Chaffee persists ill ibis while 1 course diploma! ic representation! will lie muiie in i tie matter. Csllahati on Trial. Omaha. April i --.lames Callahan the alleged abductor of Edward Cudahy, jr., son of the millionaire hacking house owner. was today brought before Judge linker of the dis trict court for trial on a charge of rob bery in the sum of fl'ri.OOll which is the amount of the ransom paid by Cndaby for the return of Ins Imv. STJOETO at our Prices for ONf Look 25 yards .good calico, fast colors Ij yarda l,"i"I yiasli toweling 20 yardl 3(i ,nc" bleached muslm 20 yarda nood check KmRliam ...... 20 .m!s good chnviol shirting. ' 20 yardl goaxl figured lawn, fast colors Above gooda are worth much more, so you had of thcni while they last. " 'n 'n ' 1.00 bfti.. the ok iwt tO k of clnthincr in ii,.- . " " , " city, '-'ill ' Til - s- " " -O Wi hai and prices arc rich -... (...nlclnniT unniU line is rnninlstf, sl will 1 01 11 1-01 1 os, s,.-.-.. - - ociKWQSf HM liimnvn overalls, unilei wear, in fact anvthiru. 1 '.' . j 'mi 1 ' I and look them over aim you win nuy. I I lS ,K , L. -. mj y The Columbia Lodin House KEWLY FCRNIHHED BAB IN ro.NNKCTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET I I A a W EM K S'Ts F. X. SCHI MPI. Prop. I' lule Sam ti lls him to steer toward Rader's Furniture Store Main anc Webh streets, Pendleton, Orego where he can Ret one of those nice Golden Oak Rockers at $2.25 Wiux theVaft Furniture, Oliii Matting? Window ShadtB, I urtam RaW f 1 r.ateig, 1 Mirrors, Baby o.iU, V fi(lrlAk hut ' -r, f-- wii m ...LEES LICE KILLER.., A sure remedy for lire and mitea. llltlTIllit I lllll. I'ltll trV I 1 M M t ICHtMlX Mil' ll'llh IH1 1 IV till,' .Ll ;: . r , - '"! 1 i"H. meat gtve sireiiitui to voung chirki BONE MEAL, A clean, iBofleoaiva but nutritious fertiliwr for yorjr Usa C. F. ColeSWOrthv P("'try and Bee Supply Fresh Clean Stock of Groceries For you to select from. Will Hive yofj reasonable prices. Try us with an order :::::: Basspllon and Banqust. The students and other triend the I'eudletoti acadeuiy are goint; B9 hold a reception and hanquet in Men driekt hall this evening. The rom unttee of arrangement are asiiow tlist all should be present promptly on time, not s minute later than - (j While in Portland We purchased a manufacturer line of sample china at a bargain We will give some startling values in these later We also purchased a job lot of Johnson Bros , white semi.porce cclain at less than jobbers cost that we will sell at the price of common ironstone wire. The price list will be published upon arrival of goods Watch this space for it. Owl Tea House. 3 roll crepe paper 10 . ! 1 mi 1 y 1 awi WHITE HOUSE GROCERY Thompson & Dupuis, Props. Can we help you? ! rour cunvsritiii.'S Hi 1. eel! ui repairs? N 1ST lursr sl.i or . no,, par puiev p Ins uai.iy lo (it suui wort ii. gaiisrai v.bli:! rs l-orliiK ti.M' S.nnl. liro. OimmI tsaleruU. axpvrt workm.iKbip mul ttrhiiig lor lbs a-ti4(n nisr nil,, torer; atssS of work turiinl mil here Iion't iieeil ft dig- Umi ilsep lino rur og. kei tttksr, wiirn Httuilis time rosiss NEAOLE BROS. SEALS! Notary and Corporation 18.50 to (A belivereo I inler of I, n nil save money orders for Hubber btauips also I 48T OREGON I v PUB. 00 50 YtAHS EXPFRIEMCF l8b of apjietite, lUlliouBiiers, Stomach ailments, Piuipleti and Other Eruptione are gome of them. SARSAPARILLA Correct all of theae makee the hlood pure. TALLMAN & CO. aud In CARRYING ALASKA a"i , How Hardy lei Trassets ths Trails Daad or WinUr. One thousand miles wiudina SVtV torturous erouas, roade and trails, up tiill and doau, in gulches and out. j M b is lbs dittajtct) aud Moll are the ! route, tost are traveled on the wliole h) the crock carriers of the liawton ! Stmt every week in delivery of daily1 and ateukly editions, says the heattl Times. hijuipped for the winter trail the! carriers are hut lightly clad, lor were I they too heavily dressed perspiratiou ' ootl be cougealed U Ice v. hen the team slopped aud the men be chilled. But with ouly tbe uustomsrs one suit of uuderwear, oue of OMinan outer clothing, heavy moccasius aud Uerman auoks, warm cap and a loug lotae gowu of ducking called 'parka' thav are not hampered about th- body 1 and can slip easily and freely over the ..u. .i nveiy trot all day long. The ureathiug ot iiu- air at Q to 70 below is tryin. on the lungs, but these are hardy aieu, and not througu all the ast winter was one of them unwell or forced to lay ufi a day. When ordinary Do you want work? Do you want to hire holp? If so call or Silvia ine ajMl your Maui- wll. la- allelnl sd lo PkOMITLV C. P, COOK'S EmploymentAgency Traoi Marks Ocaio.Nb C0SVRIGMTB AVr. n ,A?.',.m Mr,1'"S .eo-h si.d ilaacnpi.iMi mm, qilk-SU aruiu ..ur upiou.a free wlM,,t ,, .t.,.1,.,1, a pn.0ai.ir PalenlaOla I omm!L. eni ire oina.1 asaucr f,,r r.-uniia paiei.u Haianu laseu TTin.uwl, Mui.i, A i ? Si kMU'uic. without si , . :.' u Scteniifle American. A hand.mlr llluitratad waaiir 1-arue.t at iislioi, o ., scLUUSf lounui ;ivTT wJ s MUNN I Co.36,B- nw York aasl 'Wc.SkStHUWa.il ill Two Hlack Walnut Btdraon One ( 'oiuhiuatioii Bureau. 'I hex ari- erv rare. V. STROBLE, Court Street. Nun ! PACIF RUN8 Fullniaa Skcpuig l ii,,. i ui Dining1 I linnet Sli i Ptlul ST. VI To i HI I urimr MAIN AMJ ALklA MKKklS. ' ui: Hoc of Cixers Confectionery and Smokers' Articles. NICE Li.ru KOOM. ALL THE NIWI! Tsss tbe Bast Orsgoman Daily tj.os a yeax b bail. Weekly , aaMl eetajr k e rsar. Sample spy free Peodleton Ukiah Stage Line n us tun CwMy, Hroy's. Leave I'endletou every day at 7 o'clock WMpI hunday, for Hi lot Kink, Nye Kidge, A I ha and Ukiah. liood aa! i am inflations. Reasonable freight and pasMeuger rates. vny ooice at lallmau A (Jo's store. Locust Hill Rabbitry and Poultry Yards Hedigreed Belgian hares and pure bred ( owls. HUM, H 00 a-r pair, M mLl Barre.1, Huff, and Whit.- Hlvm outh Kottks-Kggs -j.ito par 16 8 sittings for$6tJ0; bo., an,e Harrcl H.k eggi- at $l..rM) im. eittuig. H.jee and -ingle Comb Rhode Island Kede- Kggh ajf.Ofj (H.r i( 8 Hitting for loTuu. ihh.i welcome. For further tlrug Ths tan i Oregoiuan is aastern Ore gon t representative paper It leads, and lbs psupls appreciate it and snow it by beu liberal patronage. It is tbe sdvsi- '"'" uisauun. ui tats information address UL'Y W. WADE, feiidlelou, Oregon. Farmers Custom Mill FrasJ Walters, Proprietor Oapaatlfi IkO barrau s day Fluurexcbsufsd las wbeat Klour. Mill rsed Chuppwd SMd ou band. CHICAGO WASHINGTON! PHII.AI'KI.PHU NKW YoKk lt( iHTON and all poinU Katt T Ii r. . 1 1 v h I li, ul. Oi JaDSS T- .. 4 v.,k.. I'ailllC aud Amerlesji Hue. Tina !.l MBDULt -l.-o. i .. ui., liallr iiii m.,n i cuuit.u. al 8 :uu t. m. For furtbsr lulurnsiiun. Ui Mini lo-kala nail or MrltSW, fblrd sod Murrltuu a. V . - a ' T '! IX Car W J-arli To and from U Ek.S always Subscribers to Magazines to ttie IV VOU H ANI lo 81 h tStika lur uianaaluss ur uewipaour. lu tbe rnlted HIsUm or Kurupe, remit oy posui milt, i becs ur send to tbe Kast Oaseo "las tbe uet publUberi price of tbe publlc.tluu Villi il... .. . , J . . bsve It auut to you aud -o ', T . .1 awpssS bS fi UksIirTiusf bolb UouMe aud rlak II ..... ... . 'tt'rJP ai liaiu-,-,.- f.T if" ft IrCu. lb. oubU.Ky W II" J - . . I 1(1 V I HI 1 1 I A in 11111IV1J Willi"1 Solid Trains New Equi k.nonipM .irunt II K. A I' ........... -(.----- , TK MK IX. CA"" H. II. Ai Third Bt it I VIIVII MB MKAiii in nW-2 OfKN 1' A V AN I' NlUaO TttUUT ANl 0AM IN Just Keceived a atca to Uautsasr buUtUag, Malawi.. .in