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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1901)
I' . Don't Forget These Things That tbi lAtfOVt Casli Store is tell ing goods at the very bottom pru M That our stock is new ami fresh, up to-date and attractive; come and sec. That we don't charge you anything for looking at our goods, and if you don't want to buy we are your friends still. Corteous treatment and fair dealing brings its reward THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood THI'USItAY. MAY mn. THKT SHOULD COMB WKST President McKinley has never Imii ii v dilUnce want from the MiMouri r;vr. il, indaed, tip haa eeer cross I that stream. Praaident Cleveland wan newer even tliat far on hia way towanh the Pacific coast. Two prpaiilenta have visitexl the coast, Harriaon and Haven. President (.Irani waa here an an armv oftloar, before becoming president. Yet the United Htatea haa had many preaidenta ainoe Praaident Jefferson first aent Lewia and Clark on their journey acroaa the continent and si. ice the western half became the habitation of several million of the people of the coon try . It ia quite surprising, to the thought ful man, when theae facta are con sidered. The Weat, although rich in natural reeource beyond the dreams of the early explorer, is the home of the progressive portion of the nation . In it are ecenea of great beauty marvels of Nature' handiwork, the greatest mountain on the continent, the richest mines, the tinoat fruits of hus bandry, and rivers not -less wonderful than all others in the world. Mere vast worka of development are t tx- dvM Here mighty projects (or turning to man's use that which is luruihed in crude state by the Creator. Public en terprise) are needed to complete the :ontueat of the Pacific Slope. Condi tions are here demanding careful con iteration by the nation's chief execu tive and the statesmen who control the aation's destiny. Matters of national import come up from time to time at the capital, and men of Influence dispose of them while yet they have never aeeu and know nothing of the section in which the in terest centres. Our moat prominent men would he ashamed to acknowledge that ttiey had never been in Kurope, yet few ol them have aver seen the empire that lies toward the setting un. In no spirit of faoetinusneas is it said that the haateruer aa a rule looks upon this region aa the abode of red savages and of whites whose lives are some what in danger from the tomahawk and the scalping knife. A clergyman recently came to Pendleton from the Kast. His friends wept at hi depar ture and asked for a lock of in iiair, last the Indians remove it soon after he arrived here and betore he returned to visit them, if tie eladetl the red eyed devil who roamed tin country resplendent with warpaint His frieudu are not more ignorant of the west than others living in the Atlantic Mo man is tit to serve as president Who doe not travel over his country and become acquainted with the con ditiona obtaining here and there. A man who haa not eeen the "Coast" is not tit to serve on an important con gressional ooujuiitteu. Hi vision i too narrow, hi knowledge too limited. USSILL SAOK PROPHKT. Kossell Hage predicts soother "Hlack Friday," blacker than any day ever experienced by the financial world. Like all the Black Friday, if it comes it will mean calamity for many ptosis), Iu proportion to tiie greater magnitude of gambling operation on Wall street and those of today are vastly heavier than those of Itm, the Black I n. la, predicted by Mr. bage will be. There waa rock lose speculation iu gold on the Ntock Exchange iu Wall street, leading up to Friday, Kepteuiber lH.lettW, wlion many a financial houae went uuder and many a bank closed its door. And on Beptember IM, 1873, when the second great panic followed a period of insane peculation. Mr. bane's warning will not be heeded, however. The spirit of wild gambling baa possessed the country. Bank are loaning on trust stock aud bonds a collateral that could eaily tail to nothing in value in a day. Fin anciers are Just now loaded with ohli gatioas taken ou in floating- vaat indus trial scheme The tension on Wall street is very great. But perhaps Mr. bage is a false prophet. Perhaps he is over-gloomy. Perhaps be appreheuda uut the course of eveaU. Although u, ami of Wall street and its billionaire atoek gamblers, it may be that Mr Mage forgets that so closely are the industrials now wedded in a common management thi the managers perhaps amy absolutely com mmaa Um bsotiauge and hold ut the xu.iatwi over which tne recent Hurries a.ve occurred. again, perhaps Mr. bage uas taws ui commerce aud of finance and of legitimate wealth creation have Uti iliTegarded. and that the law of compensation will surety some day compel a footing of the accounts that the lug nmnipu In ters are now sustaining the market lv buying the very securities thev have put out for sale. and that popular faith in the combination stocks is not shaken . and further, that, when the public, the great public, the little fel low and the not verv big fellow and the average operator who jnt takes a "flyer" for the fun of the thing, that when theae liegin to unload m a frenv of fear that their little gdnhle on 'Change ia going to the liears when they want it to favor the bull aide of the market, perhaps that New York Stock Kxchaugt will reai 0 or 4n cents, in the parlance of ttie street. Perhaps liussel Sage, miserly old millionaire that he i-. has sounded tin key note of a doleful sung that will chant desolation ami ruin among those wiio are todsy gathering their millions in a aingle day, their millions on paper. Laughing at Plusssll Sag. New York, May ' Wall street men laugh heartilv over Kussell Sage's prediction of another "Hlack Fridav." They say it was a bear card played at a time when the market has gone agaiuat the veteran financier MAKING A NKWSPAPKR MAN. James Town ley, a reporter, waa reared on a farm, ami consequent l knew the meaning of work, wearniesh and hardship, things with which every successful reporter must become ac quainted aconer or later. He was an observant lad, appearing to see thinge of interest that would escape the seri ous notice of everyone else in the neighborhood And one iUv he was induced by someone to write neighbor hood notes (or the weekly local paper This waa the beginning of his "career." In the winter month Townley went to the district school, and by rigid economy and itif'sa Of 1 H hi- lather made it ioesible for him to attend a preparatory college. Here Ins formal education ceased. But his work on the country weekly had caught tin- eye of the editor of a small daily in a near-by city and he wa offered a position as euburliau reporter at the princely salary of a week. I it this capacity he learned a great many things, chiefly that the reporter who ' ruhe around asking people, "Have you any news?" may cover a large area of territory, but till gather very little material I rom this he concluded that a reporter needs something more than legs. And he put his first lesson Momethinu like this: "Not one person in a hun dred knows a news item from a sun spot, and ttie reporter who depends entirely upon his legs ma run over a column story a doseu times a day. liberation and .judgment aud a keen peceptiun piav an important part in the makeup of a successful reporter." s s Next he wjh given di-partmen: re porting, first amoug railway men and then in the court. One day he sup pressed the news of a small railwav wreck, at the solicitation of the gen eral manager of the road, and after his . its editor finished lecturing him about It he made another note (or fu ture reference. It rati like this "The man who asks you to do him a favor by uelgectiug your dutv doesn't pay your salary." i he secoml ilav o' n.- court report ing there was a case where a so-called "prominent citizen" went on a drun ken debauch and fell into the hands ol the police. After the prisoner had 'eei, assessed a stift line he aaiil to Townley: "This would ruin me My He couldn't .taml it. Here is tin to buy something lor yourself and cigars for the Uive, hut pleae sav nothing alsuit tin trouble." Townley Uxjk the 110, but went straight to his chief, told him the storv and laid the inonev on hi desk. The cilv editor returned the "bribe" and laconically instructed fownley to "write the torv." Then the reporter added this to his growing list ol notes: "The man who u. t int., trouble should weigh the consequences ,,r. Hand, instead of tru-tinw to th. newspapers to shield hiui and protect hi reputation." In the main, perhaps, thi is a ifo.nl rule, but like all rule sometimes it i better honored in the breach than in the observance. It should be of no special moment jo the general read, r Of newspaper,- that a "lirm nl cituen" has imbibed toe- freelv arnl fallen into trouble in consequence. But it i of very great importance to this man's innocent wife and children that hi disgrace be giveu the least iiussime putilleitv . The newspaper man and the news paper reader should ever bear in Bind that to err i human. Where the publication of a purely personal matter can give no benefit to tl I .'. i . . - i .1 reader, but may bring sharp suffering and disgrace on innocent persons, it in not only charity but good now - judg ment either to suppress the item entire ty or to print it, if need be, with m. tewni possible details. Evidently Mr. Townley has leamed would qualify hi rule were be writlug it now. It i not iiecoaary to print every tibug that happens to be cousldertd enterprising. To know what uut to priut often ia more important than to try to print everything as " In the field of In these few words: "A good reporter cannot be a partisan without being in danger of coloring his news in conse quence." Then, alter live veare ol experience on this daily, covering all orts id gasjaral and special woTk, Townley was voted a success as a news paper man. and a he was following a certain set of rules for his guidance, which he had formulated out of hia own experieence, thev may he repto din ed lor the benclll of other reporters and tlue w ho aspire to enter news paper work. Here they are: Kxnress your thought in plain, simple langnutte, and use two small words rather than one huge one. Nowspapaf renders haven't tune to look Dp the meaning of words in the dic tionary. Avoid such expressions as "lurid flame," "along these lines," "last st.l ritts," "as it were," "a red b'tter day, and a hundred other phrases which have be. nine hoary with age. Kven a patient, suffering public becomes tired of seeing the same thing da. after day Always use the initials of a man's name, no matter how much trouble It is to inn I them, and be sure to -pel! Ins mime correctly. A person can never ouite forgive a newspaper which misspells his name. Don't believe everything that is told von, but investigate for yourself. Don 'I let vour Mrsoual likes and dislikes creep into your news reports. The public is entitled to the news and is not interested in your ieronal quarrels. lie truthful and never sacrifice truth to make a story read well. The editor eniplnvs you to tell things as thev are. Pon't try to dictate the policy of the paper. That is what the editor is for. The people of Kansas are more in terested in the fact that i .overnor Stan ley smashed his thumb while trying to put down a carpet than in a revolution in Chile. Of course he learned many other thniv's. hu! if lie learned the foregoing well he certainly had improved his time. A successful ros)rter must have a fair education he is all the better if he has received a thorough college training, (or it broadens his lionxon ; he 1111111 possess the ability to express a thought clearly ami succinctly; he must have h degree of tact, an easy hut not a hold address, an unlimited supply of energy, and, above, all, he must le honest. Townley learned these things in a small citv, but his experience ia equally applicable to the largest urban community in the laud. He started right. at the lowest rung of the ladder. and he did not miss any round on his upward climb. This is the only royal road to success in the newspaer field hard work, close application, un divided interest, joined with the ability and a good basic education. SIcK. A Strong Woman Iowa t'itv. towa. Aug. 15. Mg Mv wife was m.'k for three mar We tr1.il Tsrthlne without r.b..f anil spi-nt DlS.Sk mnnev Mv wife tried Wine Canlui an. I four bottles our. .1 her HU.. t k two more botttee, knowing she would have to work hnr.l .luring thrh aarvset tai aMasdsd lo all her house hold diitu-n and loaded anil unloaded all the hav. This medtetne gars ear strength. Key merlv she was wrak and tin . I and could hard", set annul, but since she has bsM hiking Wins of Cental she feel better and tronser than wh.n B years, of ag. JOH. A MWWB Arr.lt. Mm. Elsenhalrr had tried everything; during hr thrts years ilcknoi and had inmt COflstd rbl money. She w wek nd could hrdK ftt shout for three ver helorc he took WINE-CARDII Now, after Uklnif the Wine of Cardui, hr ran work with her huiband in the hv field Tht B hard work, but It It not i lnuriou to woman' health at lbor in itorei, lactoriet nd offltei where thound of .irlire clotely con fined ver after vr. with the aid of Wine ol Cardui woman can do any returnable work and enjoy lassj health. The haalth that Wine of Cardui bring,) makes womn vigorous In body nd mind, freed Irom those terrible devastating pains a woman growi well and strong naturally. Wine of Cardui regulates the disordered menstruation and cures leucorrhoea. Ulllng of the womb ni periodical nslns In the hed nd back caused by standing or sitting a long time In the sime position. Thedlord's BUrk-Drsught puts the bowels, stomach, liver, kidnevi and blood in proper shape Greatlv Increased strength and endurance i trie natural result. Most cases are cured quickly. All druggists sell Jl 00 bottles of Wine of Cardui and 25 cent packages ol Thedfoed's Black-Draught. Vor (MM Slid UWItin. tatBV SMBS. it... I H '"!' lWt' AitTlorr ..MMi Thr i:htuioof HelMM Cem.n;. I httnuo. Taaa. Dandruff and Falling Hair vanish before the magic touch of N'cwbro's Herpicide, the latest scientific discovery. It kills the dandruff germs. Dm troy the cause, you re move the effect. Kill the dandruff germ, and your hair will grow ubundantly. ia i . mm I....... l . . ... l". .1 yu.i , uuii lur II. It -1 in v troii. .lAi.iinifl. jk1 i n wviu.ltutl. UIO..I SI. i.souain. baa say I hor Sal at all hirst Class Drue Stores. Frazer Opera House Friday Night, May 3rd. Clyde Kit t. - Uraat l'lay of the period ol th.' Amvrf. nn Itovohitlon. The One Qreat Event of the Year The Representative American Play ..NATHAN HALE.. With HOWARD KYLE and an Excellent Company. Ami all the original scenery, costumes, properties, ett:.. as seen during tlw lonn and memorable engagement at the Knicker bocket theatre. New York A Sumptuous Production. Halo ol Soat Tuty, April t Tallinan n Dnnt store. I'rne II ). H.te mid .' rents. ....ii. - townley could eptUiuiiae bis experience LOANS on WHEAT LANDS At lowest rates J. R. DICKSON, fiaat Oregonian biillillnx. I'endleton, Oregon. Money to Loan On city property at a low rate of interest. Can lie re paiil in monthly install ment NO COMMISSIONS. Will loan on improveii property or will furnish money to huihl with Will lie pleatml t.. fifsj flu urea of actual eott to any oue needing a loan FRANK B. CLOPTON Hon Main Street. "Nerve Waste." u ol till' Uliill haltiful book, nn hh aaassj aver u.ued u thai entitled Hasesj MsmIi ." b) li. lawyer ol mi. Kiaiu i..-.. ...... In iu rlfili thouwii.i. This work of mi erieii.o.1 n.l tepuiabiu physician is in ugrw able SJMsaM W tile Tail sasj ol Uiac leni liuif wliK-li nr.. will, on Iku luleretliiiK subject. Il abound inoarefully cou.idcred and nra.-liial 4?ice, and lias the two great sieriu ol wis doin and tluierity. Il 1 endorsed by both be religious au eei ular pre. Tliu Cbloacu sMvaaa ay: "A perusal of Ibe book aud Ibi applitation of Its principles will put beallb, bope and baart lutu tbouaau.U ol lives Ibal an now ufferlug through uorvoua luipareuieut." TUe book is 11.. by mall postpaid. Oue of the asost luleruatlug chapters chapter sx, ou Nervinui and Nerve Toulus baa been punted separately a a sample cbapiei, and will be seul to any address lor sump by Ibe publishers, TUB FAC1K1L 1'UBUtjHlNO Co , bos Uts, aau Vraucissu. ONE LINK 1 line loc I times . Ise J tlm Mi ke sacb extra luserttou. CLASSIFIED ADS. COl'Nl 8KVKN Woltl'- In llll: LINK one line, or mors, par week, si Ilia rat of IV per llM Oin lln.y or morv. pi.'r tnoiitl. m Hi. ran ..f I ' ht Iiii. TIIKKK LINk 1 time 30c 2 times.... 'Hx 3 urns 0c lr ach additional insertion. rOfK LINES I time 2C i times Sto .1 tlmee V- 16. each additional ot.rtton FOR SALE OR EXCHANUE. A NKW SIX HiHtrtK I'OWKH UASO llnc engiiii' and all fixtures complete, tanks, piping, battery and electric sparkor, at a low price or will exebsugo for cordwood J I'lnve. eendletou. Oregon FIVE LINES 1 time ,1K' ' .ui" - tor 3 times AOc each additional insertion rwa i.tNKH. l time tno -' lllllci. .Hll I nati an- 'o each extra inssrli.iu MIX LINKS I lime 1 .' times ; I times. .Mr each additional luserttou ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. T. K. HOWARD AKCHITKt T AND BD perlnlendeut. make, complete and reliahli plan, fir building. (u the city or country. Loom 17, Judd building PHYSICIANS. J)U. W. U. OOIsB. OKKICK IN J I'l)l Dulldlog urn. , bours. M to 12 a. m. ; i m p. m Telepbone 77. F. W. VIN01NT, k. D. orPIUB RRAR ol First National Bank Office hours lu u U a. m. ; 1 to 3 p m DUH. SMITH A HKNDKUKON. OKKit'K oeer Heudlelou Havings Bank. Teiepboua 31. residence telepbone i. H. H. (iAltKlKLlt. M. 1).. UOMK I A I'll Ic Physician and Cargeou office In Judd Bulldiun lelephoue: Office, bla k SO; res1 deuce. Hack is. DR. 1). J. M'KAUL, ROOM 17, AHHOC1A tlou block Tebspbone S3, resident e tele- puoiic, uiacx in SIIKKK a ' ol.K, C0NTKATOHH AND builders Kstlnirtt--- luraiaaed on short no tl.. lob work s ipeeiall I'romiH -er.i.s . Hbooii II 1 is rr HNet, uaar M , slreel. 'D A. M.W CONTRACTOR AND builder K.tiiuale. lurnished on all kluds ol masonry, ccmcul walks, alone walls, en- or ders can be left at the Kast Orcgouian office BANKS AND BHUKERS. rlllhl NATIONAL HANKDK ATHKNa" oregou I 'aplu: sSo.Ulu, surplus and profltl i.,UUU. Interest on tim depoelU Deals In foreign an I .loMestli exchange ( olle. llon. uniuipln alien le.l i) Henry e. Adams lire fdent; T J. Kirk, riee prssnlent. E I Bar ntt cashier; Mrs k L. Baruett. aasisuui cashier OBTKOKATHK PHYSICIANS, DBS. Kays A Kayes. Office, oue block wen n Ho sou a to re DU. LYNN hi. Hl.Ak.KHI.ICfc,, CHHONK aud nervous diseases aud diseases ol women Opp Hotel, cor. Water and stain Sis. l'eu. Ile um Ore. THh I'KNDI.KTON HAVINdH HANK Pendleton, Oregn i Organised March I. l!i capital, .iU,U iuu.fest allowed on time dc posits Kxcbauge i.. igni and sold ou all prin cipal l'inu Hpeclal sllenllon glyeii ui oeUSC. lion- V I Kurni.l presidem I N leal ; Tlcwpree'deut; T. i. Morris cashier DIMTISTS. K. A. VAUUHAN, DKNTI8T. OKKit'K In Judd Building. A. L HKAT1K, 1). D. fT OKKlt)K OVRB earing Bank, (ia administered K A. MANN, DKNTIHT, IN AlsBOOU tloi Block, oeer F. B. Clopton'a office. ATTORNIVS. t'ARTKK A KAI.KY, A'M'OKNKYH AT Law. Office lu savings Bank Building HKAN A LOWRLL, ATTORN KY8 AT law. Room U Asaoclaliou Block Pendle ton, Oregon T. O.HAll.KY, LAWYKK. OKKICK IN Judd Building. Peudlelou, Oregou BTILLMAN A PIKRCI ATTORNIYtl al law Muoius lu. II. .. au-i U Aaao lallon bio. s THK HARM Klt'B HANK OK WKHTON. VNesiou. Oregon Doe. a geueral banking business Kx.hange bought and sold. Co" lecliou. prompily atieu.le.1 u Affairs in mosi exeeheni roiidition, ami so ruporied ipon by investigation committee ul responsible eliiseii. Officer: K Jameson, prwsident. deo W roebsle. VI. . ,resl,lein,. M I'l.rce casliiel J. H Klllgure, assisiaiii cashier, directors O A. Hariman M f loluis, T J Pnce.U. I' frTT Klllgore, ncberi Jameson o. r PWMtafll. nRstT NATIONAL HAMS QV PRKDLR ton. Oaplul, I7U.0UI surplus.leVi.ua Iran acts r geueral banking business kxebanae an. I telegrapnli Hauliers sol.l on incago Han Kran. i.. N8W York and principal points In the Northwest lrlls Drawn on ilnua Jai.an and Kurope. Makes collections ou reasonable terms Levi Aukeny preeldeut ; W V Matlock vice president; I'. B Wane, vaahier 11 t Ouerusev aaslsiani cashier N. HKHKK1.KY. ATTORNRl Al LAW Offico lu Aasocialion Bio. x K. D. BOYD, ArroKNBY AT LAW. Court Bl. Ill L, H. HKKUKK, ATTOBNKY AT LAW Pendleton, Oregon. JAMKHA KKK, LAW OKKIOK IN II in Uulldiug auciLtamom notices. IN HOl'.N'D- THK Kill. I iivt'i vii iTV" i t"?Jiu!il u."uu 'I'lV' ,,,e,, "I' ' th" i 7"'"' "in nun ai lie expiraiiou ol teu dav. lor cost, and expenses ne wiiite gr,. horee, weight about II.. l-oiind,, ge aboui luyear., branded P on right One dark iron gray horse, weiglii about Ufa Dated April a. isoi. J IIEATHMAN, CHy Marshal. IN POrND-THK FOLLOWING in. eribsd annual has been taken up by the I MarsllM ami mil I.. ...I. I .. . . i 1 of leu day.lor co".," and u"""''" , OB brown bald-lacixl horse Sboul II y,.r ...I, branded ball ,..., M right In p. w.-igl.t i uboill MU pounds Dated April ;S, ltsjl J- M. HKATMMAW, Oil) MaraAal AMERICAN PLAN. SJ.00 per Day and Upwards i laati Hotel In lac t'acllit ...i I II ss . ,1 AIH TO JUT UN DEB OAK UlU psss. ou shslVM. walls, or lor wrapping purpoaaa Naislartannr o'n newspapers lu large llvWSUaUCra bundles of on hundred We're Just as Thankful l in n Hints 1 1 package M ii litrt!i' one Bieh Will rcii'ivt' tiic MIIDC thOfOtlfh .in.i Mfaftll Httontion. II Bf M the (ortSWi it may In lime gitrw lu the hitter hv tln MltllfMtloa yon will derive In WMfing our liii'inloroil work. Domestic Steam u J. F. Rfbimon, Prop. Tslephonf 60 Equal to any in the world. PILSNER BOTTLED BEER. BRKWBRYW own BOTTLIMO. Ilitrhlv rWfrWIIsMinilaj to gUDlljl trmh Kverv liidtU- fully timvantl . Schultz Brewing Co. Oregon Lumber Yard WOOD titrrrKHs For bCtM "I'll dwttltnBi ('InvAper tlinii tin. Lumber, I.ath. ShinilcH, I III I III HU; P i per, Tar Paper, Ltmc ami Cement, MouldiriKN. Pickett! , Plaster, Krick and Sand, Screen Doors At Windows, Sash and DtMiru, Terra Oitta Pin:. Borie & Light, Prop'? Alta St , opp. Court House. Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard Can boII cheaper thn any firm in the county because they buy in l quantities. If you n lumber or any kind or mill work call and get their prices R. F0RSTER, - Proriel Call up:-::::: No. 5 for Wood, Coal, Brick and Sand. Heavy Hauling KsKMlal attention given to ('iiiislgiimenu . Laatz Broi V KENTUCKY WHISKEY i.m OenllrmeD who crtfriali Ouullls Don1! Steal a Man's Time St Ifl A at 1 Awa-Irom lilin In buying gixiili when i, XJ?R' '" C '"' ''' HI am"? It But If you want to gat your nal imiieat tSrJSt .!" "M "aid la. h " auurs. Wh.ps.oioves. Hrusue.. Comb. Venil' Joseph Ell, Prop. Hold by JOHN HCIIMIDT The Louvre Saloon I'KNKI.KTONa Take the... Washington & Columbia River Railway 9m nhksssn m. Paul. Ht. Iioali, aas City, Ht. Joe, ( n. alia, ami All Points Cast and Portland and point on the Sound. Arriviw Monuays, wean eei lavs saw i 1 1 M a in 1 iieedaje, Tbursdays aae I s w ami a in iMparts dallv oxi-epl Him. tar atSSDf JJ Vofluloruiallon rtsganllng rale sail sat TI1.m1.II.iiim . ul1 fin , , . - ' M I'en.tleWB H. M CAl I'KKHKAl), Q. P. A.. Walla w alia. Wean I Hay ft Co., Buy aud sell St ickH, Honds and drain for caah or ou utarglus. New York stock Echanfe. Chlcaa;o Stock fcxclia,iKe. t Iikk Board of Trade. OREGON 15HOHT UNIOW PACIFIC Ciiiin Htrsisit, i-'-srictlssliMi .., nai-saT roa Time Seh.dula from Pandleton. III. ago Hortlaud HtMM-ial l:2f p. m. via liuiil lug ton. THK PORTLAND PORTLAND ) W K I .1 M fteadMuartora a avat A. C. SHAW & 10. w J. IBWSIaL, MgniAger. iULESill AND RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS Yanl ca Webb Ktreet Upwmita HuutFreight fmp W are prepare,! t fllriuall , . hlttM lumber m ttll( l-ices U, be as ,;.,ep, U uot , Uttl others. We aU ,ttrr. H , ' vTindows atvd Mooldlal Urties i-oiitemplaiiHsr la.ail.li ...! 7 t r Will UO well to see us i.Z .. . I ordrs. w 7 P'"iuK tlieir1 onlerg. We xy carrv fv.-.ii u. .. Atianlio e-spruaa :I4 a. tn. via Hunt lugtou. Ht. Haul Kast Jdall a. to. via Hposaue Halt iMhe, IJeuver. Port; Worth, Omaba. aaa aaa City. it. 1 ""'. In. ago and Kasl halt l ake, IMuver, ft Worth, Oniaba. saw a City, Ht.Loul CU cago and hast Walla Walla, Levti.wu MpoSaue.Wallact.ia" luaii, Uluueauolla. St u..i V...1...I, UilwaU. SSI, M . 1 ... , - - . kee, Chlcaati aud Kasti ii a 1 Ocean and River Sched! KKUIaf POKTLaNB. Idj p. ui. All aalllug data '" Jai't to rbauge. Kor Man rraueic Mall every t days liall) e sc. pi Huuday op m. Satnr.lay 10 p ui. Dally ax Sunday a u Is. IU. Tuee. Thra aud Hat. Columbia Blver To Aetoria aud Way Lauding Wlllam.tl. Hiver Orgon Oily. NswbeijJ aalsm, luuepenu.-s- ana asy uuiuins" I orvallls aud Way-Landlug 7 a. in. t uee. Tata, aud Hat Wlllaui.lt. and Yam !,,,, Lavav. HluarU HI vara i:ily, i'?1" and Way Laudluaa tnugou Ci Hnak. lar mattager- WmL i'lioue Alain ua. j Klparla to LawUUiu