East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 27, 1901, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., June 27, 1901, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI I jjrateith of July in Pendleton. kumnier Goods to Close at Just Half Price. .A, ay to i0M at 5c per yaril. to c-lo at - ic per yard. very Dollars worth of Summer Goods must be closed out by July 4th. ;ieaver Bros. Dry Goods Co. Uaveraoe wheat crop L ..Arthur Vl,,l,d Um""" Whan wheat bu rea.rhwtl its present : :r. Hiv ..n yield. l number of baada ol. wb-l, imi . , ui'i'llrillH- HukIi MCArtniir, i i ..-, h. baa wen vwitmit r.'cent.y -i IlkMt witb Mis many iiu-i.u.D BS, M interviswr.l this morning, U'fUtnl that lie n'i "'"' '"'"? Lunation ol many of t- fields in (flCinilV HI Alliens, huh ni am,. III) Wltll niHIIV inrrm-rn. nuui m ajarm nl iiifnrniHl ' in 0" ino , ... twin-! tbut tl' wheat ITOIl "I Fmiill. county fur UN year UHH Lid only bean average one. The e in- aliotlt of tl' same length ,..r ail laat HH regards tlll-Hii-S, titli three ifraiuH to the mesh. When luiililla rotlDiy nan im- nig yimu M), it wai ciinimoii u nave hi man. :-. n ll... .mtuli mill fri.iillulltl V BVJ' uraiun HI HIV ww" . . v In. Thar were likewise more niesh- ,v the littail that year man wins. a a llaglna. Roaring Flood. Wubetl tlnwn a tdenraiih line which hai. C. Klia, of Lislion, la., had to kttir "Siaiiilinii waist deep in fry fetor," he antes, "gave iuu a terrible to'.A and cough. It grew worse Umly. liullv tbe bent doctors in Oakland, b., Hioui Citv ami Omaha Haul 1 I iDiniituution ami rould not live. enlbegaD lining Or. King' New titeofery ami wax wholly cured by ail Hllei. Positively guaranteed for aghi. colds ami all throat and lung oblN by Tallman a Co. Price, Sue. MAQQIE REID'S INJURY III flni Account or the Accident Wai Greatly Kiaggerated. TbaEatt Oregon iaii of Wedneaday, MM 26, contained an account of an f Omt wbicb liapniMied to Mra. Mag- MH lornierly of fondleton. That Upon wan greatly exaggerated. It i oaten inai .Mrs. Keid. while rid boin from the Ml. Hood mIiooI, in the Hood river country, had been thrown from a horte, dragged a dis tanoe of three miles by having her font catch in the stirrup, and sustaining injuries which would necessarily result in her death. The correct report is en tirely different from the one heretofore published. The horse that Mrs. Keid wan ruling home from school ran away with her, and after galloping between two and three miles, during which time Mrs. Keid retained her seat in the saddle, the horse fell and rolled over upon tbe rider. Mrs. Reid, was, of course, badly shaken up and con siderably bruised in numerous places, but strange to say no bones were brok en and she was not unconscious for a moment. In a few days she was able to be around the house as usual, al though there are still numerous sore spots that remind ber of her almost miraculous escape from broken bones, if not death. -- .M,,iai,- wiiriu niifi Inikaiui )""iry ui me t poaltlvely '""autiHttranleeKOud.aa repretouied. L HUNZ1KER, Heeler and nm., titn - -aMaa .. , L"duor to Alexander & Hextair'a van Yaara In Bad. "Will wonders ever cease?" inonire the friends of Mrs. I.. Pease, of Law rence, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave her bed in seven yearn on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general de bility; but, "Three bottles of Electric Hitters enabled me to walk," she writes, "and in three mouths I felt like a new person." Women suffering from headache, backache, nervous ness, sleeiilessuess, melancholy, faint ing; and uixr.y Bfiells will find it a priceless bleating. Try it. KaHsiac tiou Is guaranteed. Only 60c. Tall man A Go. Arrival! at Hotel PandUton. J P km. Baker. W H Oaaey, San Franciaco. John Snyder, Tacoma. Wu L Kice, Lausiug, Mich. C J James and wife, Philadelphia. H B Martin, M D, Chicago. O in. int. Portland. H McArthur aud wife, Portland. A L Rodliu, Portland. Lery Wagner, Cincinnati. K R HarriB, Spokane. Thoa 11 I' lentil Spokane. 1) C Hall, Portland. J A Fee, citv. P E Uerauld, Portlaud. J B Link, Marion. C M Leavy aud wife. Jos Shea. Joa Raphael. F J Baumhauer. J D Dunn. Eugene Eraser. 0 J Riley, Chicago. H L Frank, Denver, Qokx (orge Stevens, Spokane. J 1. Dauhl, Chicago. U H Ricbardaon, Portland. W S Holt. W E Hurtt. Bawart or ointments tor Catarrb that Contain Slorcury aa mercury wtU aurely dealroy tbe aenae of autell aud completely Jurauge tbe whole aya torn lien eiiturlug It tbrnugii tlie muoou aur taona. 8uoh article aliould uever be uaod ex cept on preacrtptlona from reputable pbyal clwua, aa tue damage tbay will do la teu fold to tbe good you eau patbly derive from tbem lUITa Catarrh Cure, uiauutaetured by K. J. Cbuucy S: Co.. Toledo. (J., conlalua do mercury, and m ink. -ii luierually, acllug directly upuu tbe blood and mueoua atirlacea of tbe ayaleui In buylug Hall'a Catarrh Cure Ue aure you get the genome tt la taken Internally, aud uuele lu Toledo, Ohio, by K. J. Cheney & Co. Teatl moulala free. Hold by nil druggiata, price 76c, per bottle. Hatl'a Family PllU are thu beat. -. i a Uroearlaa for Harvaat R. Martin has made big prepara tions to supply harvest outfits with groceries, lie has bought in large Suaotitiaa aud never lets auy store uu ersell him. He never baa auy dis aatiafied customers because he gives them the best goods in the market. Martin's store has the only first-class bakery department iu the city. Veget ables, fruits aud berries fresh every day. 'UTIN6 SUPPLIES. ow 1! tnt time and here is the place to purchase your sum e's cainj. outfit while I hav- a large stock and am MUin lcap mch driii,lt:s as tamp stoves, ttnts, wagon covers, 0 a'K chairs, rots and tables, camp stools and many other tic es MMMtry lu enjoy a summer's outing. Joe Basler, The M ain Street Furniture Dealer. See Dem Freezers" I have a full line of The Peerless Ice Cream Freezers from one pint to ten quarts, will freeze cream iu from three to five minutes; also have a full lin-e of tibhiug tackle, hammocka, etc. See my line before buying. t TAYLOR, the Hardware Man. WHEAT AND WOOL MARKETS THE LIVERPOOL WHBAT MARKBT IS A l IT U K STRONGER. Prlsas Near and Wool la Moving at Harkst the Crop Is Quit Closed Out. Pendleton, June 27. During tbe past week wheat in Pendleton r!livr. ed at the mills has dropped from 49lc mj iik, i tin lormer neing tlie quotation on Thursday, June 2t, the latter the quotations for today. During that period of time wheat has been even lower than that, for on WednnLv June 2H, not more than 4fit could be obtained At the mills. Eastern anrl foreign inarketa are alan I,,,,.., n Tuesday, June 2."., September wheat touched il 5-8c in New York. hut ooen. ed this morning at 73 1-H, Tlie con dition of the coming crop was such as to warrant selling And the beArs took Advantage of the sitnation and ham mered away on it as though playing the "Anvil Chorus.'1 The situation looks a little more favorable todav. and with the Liverpool market un a tritle, farmers are in a good position to hope that the low point has been reached, anil tliAt slightly better prices will prevail. The Wool Market. Wool keeps moving at market prices. The season has been an active one and hie percentage of the wool of this section has slreAdy passed from the grower to the middleman on its way to the manufacturer. There is no change in quotations of last week, to IOhC according to quality. Loeal Proauea Market. Pendleton dealers are paving the fol lowing prices for ranch and farm pro duce : Butter, 150 to :,"' r roll. Eggs 16c per do. Turkeys Alive, 12c per pound. i se -$1'' per dozen. Ducks 14.'0 per dor,en. Chickens -fS.BO to 14.50 per doxen. Potatoes $1.7o to 'i per sack. New potatoes are just coming into the market, lining brought in by local farmers. Dealers are paying 2Ltfc tier pound and selling them for lie. Wheat In Portland. Portland, June 27. The Commercial keview, in its issue of todav, says of the wheat market: The wheat situa tion here for foraign account is duli aud nothing doing. The season of UHHMMUl is over and what eiporters are doing now is lor the new cereal year. The general conditions of the wheat market show no signs of turning iu favor of the selling interest, the freight situation at home and easy tone throad offering little I'licouragement for exporters to do active work. Therefore hardly any trading is going on, and prices are wholly nominal. Perhaps on the basis of asking freight rates. Walla Walla wheat for export is worth 5Hc per bushel, but there are few sellers aud fewer buyers at tbe quotation. The mills are purchasing sparingly, and only sufficient to cover i in mediate wants, the Hour trade be ing rather alack. July and August will be active months in the shipping trade here, as a number of vessels are due fur these months, but there is plenty of wheat in the warehouses here, enough to load eight or teu ships and causing exporters no uneasiness for vessels nearly due. Crop advices are of the beft, and from now on the coun try will Iw watched for daily bulletins from the wheatgrowing sections, as to the condition of the growing grain. The wheat is turning rapidly iu all portioua of tbe country. There is now nothing to fear except the hot north winds, which in one or two instances nave come this late in the year and have practically cooked the grain while it was yet on the sulk, flow- ever, tlie farmers show little appre hension on tli is score and the general feeling is that there is to he much k'.io.l mohe realiaed from the tifl.li- this year. The hot winds mentioned are from the Atlantic seaboard and in blowing acrosB the plains of the middle states and tlie cold and rugged sides of the Rocky valleys of this sec tion they are ready to lick up damp ness from whatever source. When ttieae winds come in contact with a field of wheat thev aeparate the mois ture from the plant in a very few min utes aud leave behind them nothing but a barren waste of straw. Wheat In Sao Francisco. San Franciaco, June 27. --The local wheal market shows no change, aud exporters are paying but little atten tion to purchasing grain, vessels are receiving g 1 dispatch. I he crop prospects are of the best, aud late authentic advices from there state that tbe crop will be fully I.Iikj.ishi tons of wheat. Harvesting has not been very active, as the seaaon is fully a month hack. Keporls from the au Joaquin vallev are that harvesting is general, and in the Sacramento valley the yield is reported larger than expected. The grain is reported txoellent. Quota UOOl for No. I wuipping, 97'... to tV milling, $1 to fl.02'. per cental. Eaatern Llveatoek. Chicago, Juue 27. Cattle Sttadv to weak . good to prime steers, 15.40 to ti.40; poor to medium 14.30 to 6.o0 Blocker and feeders, 12. U0 to 4.75 cows aud heifers, 13.75 to 16.10: ca nera. $2 to 12.70; bulls, 2.75 to f)4.rHj; calves. 14 to Ib.rkl : Texas steers, $4 25 to 16.40; bulls, 12.75 to 13.76. Hoga-Opeuxl weak ; closed atroug Mixed aud butchers. $5.87 ' to $0.20 good to choice heavy, $ to $.27'-v rough heavy, $5.7) to $o ; light, $6.80 to $0.15; bulk of sales, $0.05 to $0.20. Sheep Slow ; spriug lambs, $4.0 good to choice wethers, $4 to $4.25; (air to choice mixed, $3.06 to $4; Weatern sheep. $4 to $4.26; yearlings, $4 to $4.60; native lambs, $4 to $5.20 Western lambs, $5 to $5.25. Wool tn Boston. Boston Juue 27. The wool market is the same as last week, the same conditions existing. Hpeculatift) in clination la entirely absent. Territory wools continue to head the liat of Bales, witb tine medium aud tine selling at 40 to 42c. Australian wools are firm, bat there are few of thoaa wools ou the market. Pol low lug are quotations : Territory, scoured baaia Montana hue medium aud due, 10 to 14c: aoour ed, 40 to 42c ; staple, 14 to 16c ; scoured, 44 to 46c; UUb, Wyoming aud Ida Ik , tine luediuui and tine, 13 to 14c; scour ed, 40 to 42c; etaplee, 14 to h . eooorad, 48 to 44c. Australian, acoured basis, apot prices Combing euperflne, 71 to 78c; good, 00 to 70c; average. 06 to 7o. Wool lo San rranelsee. Han Franciaco, June 37. Wool Suriiw - Nevada, 10 to 12c; Eastern iirMiu. 10 to 13c; Valley ureaiou, la to . . . . m I i... 1 a., mm ' 14c. rail mountain uuw, ' Kan Joauuiu plains. 0 to 7c ; Humboldt aud Mendocino, 12 to 14c. Wool In Portlaad. Portland, June 27. Wool-Valley, , , . 1 1., h'aatorn OrtMIOU. 8 to 1 2f I mohair. 20 to 21c per pound. Skins and Hides. Portlaud. Juue 27. Bbeapskina Will le Pendleton Celebration Worth Attending. PrpparAtions Are going forwArd svs- tematieallv for the celehration in Pen dleton on Jnlv Fourth and which cele bration will be so inng that it will be necessary to continue on Friday and Saturday, July 5 and 0, and possibly to Sundav, the 7th. There will be a meeting of the Fourth of Jnlv com mittee and the baseball directors this afternoon to arrange the baseball tournamnt. Tbe four clubs tliAt will participate have made arrangements to come And hAve a good time. Tbe msnAgers have been strengthening their team, wherever possible. The four clubs that will enter the baseball contest are the following: Davion, Wash., Heppner, Athena and Pendle ton. Those having the matter in charge are endeavoring to secure Mr. Hurchel, of the lone club, to Is? present and umpire All the games He oflicinled in like capacity in the Hepp- ner-Pendleton game, which the latter won at Heppner on June 11, by to 2, at I gave perfect satisfaction. Fourth of July Rases. The program of races and sports the Fourth ot July is completed, tlie events are now open for entrv, will remain open until noon of Fourth. Anv desiring to enter rarei should applv to L, W either personally or bv letter 35c; medium wool. 30 to 50c : lone wool, 0c to $1 each. Hides Drv hides. No. 1. lfi pounds and npwards, 14 to 15c; dry kip. No. 10 to lb pounds. 14 to 15c per nonnd : Dry calf No. I, aonnd steers, AO pounds and over, 7 to 8c; do, 50 to AO pounds, to 7c; do. under 50 pounds, H to 7c; kip, 10 to 30 pounds, K to 7c; do veal, 10 to 40 pounds-, 7c; do calf, under 10 pounds. to 8c: green ununited . Is per pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth-eaten. badly cot, scored, hair-slipped, weath er beaten or gruhbv one-third less. PREPARING FOR THE FOURTH The for and and the the Held, All en tries Are free, no fee being charged for Any of tbe rAces. The prizes will be CAsb or medals as the winner- msv elect. So race will be run with less than three starters, and the right is reserved to call off anv race where there are less than three starters At t he scratch. ANSWERS TO CONUNDRUM Several Have Been Received In Response to Request. Joe Connelly took the 6 o'clock train this morning for the east, and will de train at a point this tide of I. a tirande, in order to go out into the mountains to look after Ins sheep. Mr. Connellv is the gentleman who stopped the train, No. 0, on Sunday morning, June 21, by applying the air brakes, win le curiousl v investigat ing the pateut arrangement in the car fur that purpose, hut which is suppos ed to lie understoisl by trainmen only. Mr. Connelly explained to a reporter for the East Oregon iaii exactl y how the lever works that operates tlie air. Several answers have Isaen received to the conundrum propounded in the hast Uregonian of Monday, June 24, as to the reason (or Mr. Connelly 'a stopping the train. These answers will be passed iip..n by experts and tlie win ner of the contest announced in due season. No more answers will Is re ceived. Those who have not sent in their answers are now barred aud shut out of a chance fur a nice prise. THE WESTON NEIGHBORHOOD J. 0. Hawas Chosen for Principal of tha Weston Public Schools. Weston, Jnne 26. Mr. Orpha B. Jay, wife of Saymonr Jay, of Moscow, Idaho, died at the residence of S. W. Read, of this rity. on Friday, June 21, at the age of 22 years. The canse of death waa tuberculosis. The deceased leaves a husband And two children. The fnneral serviced wore held at the United Brethren church In this city at 2 o'clock Saturday. At a meeting of the directors of the Wesfon public schools Saturday. J. D. Hawes was appointed principal for the ensuing tern. Mr. HAWes hAs had 18 years' eiperience teAtbing in the pub lic actio,, I a 0f Kretf.m and Washington, and comes to Weston very highly recommended. The fourth and largest kiln of brick of the season was tired at the Weston brickyard Monday. This kiln repre seots nearly ball a million brick. D. C. Kirk, of this city, on Satur day sold to the Pacific Coast I levator company 4000 bushels of wheat, stored in their warehouse at Thorn Hollow. The price pn nl was 45 cents. Miss Artie Morgan, of Morrow coun ty, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 1. E. HAling. Mr. And Mrs. C. M. Pierce and son arrived in this city Monday from Hol lywood, UAlif., And will remAiii dor ing the summer. Dr. J. A. Heat tie, president of the Eastern Oregon normal school, is ab sent this week, Attending teacher's in stitutes in Wheeler and Otlliam coun ties. Mrs. (1. A. Hartman and Miss Jes sie Hartman who were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wood, in this city, returnei to Pendleton Sun day. Mrs. Agnes Thompson and Mr. Hu bert Uaston, of Walla Walla, visited at tbe homo oj Mr. And Mrs. Hubert Jamieson, in this citv Sunday. Mrs. F. D. Watts, of Detroit. Mich , is visiting with her father And mother, Mr and Mrs. A. Phillips, iu this city. Miss Frances (iit hens, of Athena, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. Brown cV ProfHt, of Baker City, shipped 88 carloads of cattle from there and Huntington to Montana. These cattle have been purchased by Senstor Koach, of North Dakota, who will place them on the summer ranges of Montana and Wyoming. . Scenes or Splendour. The afternoon performance of the Walter J. McDonald Colossal shows which exhibit at Petidletou on July 4 will be preceded by a morning parade of unprecedented magnitude and at tractiveness, which will cost nothing to see, a whole menagerie of rare wild teasts in open and perlorming dens, mauy led animals from distant climea, the most beautiful horses and ponies are amongst the brilliant sights, and besides many new and striking feat ures heretofore never seen in a circus street parade have been added which will ricblv reward the sight seer, iiw excursion rates will afford a cheap op portunity of witnessing as well, tlie grandest of all American shows. A suite of rooms in the East Ore- Eanian building, hot and cold water, athroom, (or $11 a month during the summer. Apply at the c ast uregonian othce m i a GROWS HAIR LIKE THIS within n few months. Nl WIlKo'S III M'H I UK kills the dandruff", in is th.it CHUM falling h.iir and finally bulilncss. No other preparation but MernicuU: kills thodan ilrull vi Mil. I ) strOV the nose, u remove the effect. Hetptcide is delightful hair dissaving for tegular toilet us . l.lvtsosTon, Most., Arpl. SO, t I IlkTS . in. I ni half Isilllr nl II. tin. i.l. . Mill my hsAd la free feOIB il.tnitriirT tout Mif liair tist n.a full mil Halurmerly. I aae varf miirh enlliiiaisl i, i i UM n aillla. mill hay rrci-miliellilist Ittn a niiiiils-M.f in v frtem'.v M. II a l.oWlM. For s.lv at all Firtt-Claaa Drug Slorti Cul.iura lup Face Humors Pimples, blu khearib, hiinplc rashes, red, rough hands, falling hair, ami baby blemishes prevented by Ofth (,uka Siiaf, a sure preventive of in 11 u . 1 1 1 na non aa 1 : logging of the Pores. Solil thniuthout ta Coar . 1'iuu, rV'traa Pauu Cuaak llu.ua, m,u.l"iaaulaalluius lis. LOT F0R SALE IN BLOCK 81. A. C. SHAW & CO. W. J. HEWEI.E, Manager. fULESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS Yard on Webb Htreet Opposite Hunt Freight Deisit We are prepared to furnish anything iu the lumber line and can guarantee prices to be as cheap, if not cheaper than others. We also carry a large Hue of Doors, Windows aud Moulding. Parties contemplating building will do well to see us in-fore placing their orders. We also carry Cascade lied Kir wood. Phone Mam Vi. CURE YOURtELFI I m it i K ti fin MSI al nl aJ lUM liala" I Ii III Mi ih il. i'1, if I HaUloJiH or lid Ta.ll'f4 of IU U C u U I Uaa UltlttULH. lrt)bU wtti4iu p4iiiYu, aii1 not $ut(iu lTHttA04,UUlC0. '" or i"w'Uit.-. I Miit in lUiii wri.isr. ty Ill's l- . layhl t't I UU. oi J l-itlba, E H t( uia.- a U( ,,u fJa4 u 4, Call up No. S POC sale, lot 4 In block Hi, resideiici- lot at a low price ply to line hi c. s JACISON. Nerve Waste. publishers, Shearhugs,' 16 to JWc; short wool, 85 to ( aj WM,awi. irruoiec Una uf the moat helurul buofca un nun acakuuievw laaiwd la that iilltlixl "Merve .u Or. Sasiw ot aaii Preuulacu, uew lu iwaftb taoosaud. This wurk ol an exawf srieucoUeud raiiuUttiln ehyaloleu la lu alii cuuUaat to th raal auui falae u lone .M, n .11. uu tada lutoiMilua aubJH4. II abouuOs In cantullT vousldered eud t"i"' ..i.n. a.... i I... ii.. laro cieat uiariu ul la- duui and iluwiillj. it U eudureud by bulb in. relUjtuua aud UiiI.i arui. 11m i I. I..a- A.lai.. aa m unaul uf the buuk aud tbe auuauetiue cm urlm lplee will put health, hope aud heart lulo Uiuuaauds ol Uvea Uiai are uuw eewaej tbrouKb uervuua luipareiueul." 1 be book U H ou by mail poaapaJd. Ouaul iheaauatlutereaiiusoaapujra vbapter i,ou Nervines aud Nerve Tunic -has been IV l used separately a a sample chapter, aud will be aeut tu euy address lor stamp by tbe I UK I'AUlrlc ci aLuuiau i".. tor Wood, Coal, Brick and Sand. Heavy Hauling HapecUl alleullua aiveu Laatz Bros. Summer Suits of Coat and Pants. The kitnl you want ( flir tinif yon wanf thrm. GOOD (iOODS FAIR lRICI!S $5.90 Hirt, Schaffncr & Marx Tailor Made Clothes CJOfy ii--' I$$l $6.50 $7.50 They don't rip, (he button don't oobm ifT. Just the tiling for Hot Weather. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE whom Dishc-pe Pilic Haiilfa f KalnM., iIii.iii .ii. r. e-r,, 01 .i.mi.ii mmMw in i , fin,, ii.,.,. i. , Tut, e mm 11 m 1. 1 1 1. w i.l I mil a, i,.-, la i.i.l l ..... Lost Munh aoarmntorrhoea Income neeinne, anme ton or of Ols- iood. Im "In, Wajne tecs, Nanoua Da- man. Varicocele, cnaraei otqpe mr , im 1 - .n. y at orylit. SllrmiUffi Ihe Isala nut Mm OI UtMMy rrf,.mlod, villi 6 MSS: I Wmh SI til - N I.K H T ' I. II, l,tvW.T.I.,t A litin aiootii-., t,o ara Addreee, Blehop Wemedy Co., tan rrancleoo. Oak M v A i i 1 1 11 1 .1 . I H t'S, I'M Ml l.t-Tf IN . o HKiaoia . NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL Retail and ton lots. Teltphone yourordtri Mln i. Main 1 or ICain or hail the driver of the blsok team k4He is the Ice Man.1 VanOrsdall & Ross ...LEE'S LICE KILLER... A sum r 1 - for lie ami initos. International I'otiltrv Kiaal ko'' tho limn hualthv, inii'a nt aula limitation, Il innal IV4M stri'HKtli tn voihik i-liioks. HONK M1CAU A tiTirt. inoff.iusivH but nutritious fi-rtiliir fur your lawns. C. P. Colesworthy Pou,try and Kce Supp'y PP gf MsvaiaHnr Arm in Arm with our Pockatbook. Our lint i-ariN'ls Iihvh bswu stilecteat rlih vlaw of 1(11111,' vim inn bwat mIm- fr sour BMOM Nnat, i-li-aiit mil allrartivr) ptUWH li'anl witb rJnrabliity. and vithia Ika mnana ai all. is wliitt itr iiffi-rniK iu "iir hnn sliM-k of runs. citriH-tn and sointithin in lai n curt. una and iNirtmrs. It ooat Mm n. tiling to hsilt at them Prioca ari i al l ill JCaSaSc Failing. Mam atrwt nar Hr itlifet. ...FOR IIAYIN(i... stunt mxi long haVndle pitoh forki, Boytha, ineathi, Plexible iteel oablet, pulleyi, in all sit ropes, Hansford & Thompson, "The Leading hardware Men." WOOL FOR SALE. Thursday ot ,a(:' w,,,,l I will be l t,it Kalioiial Hik ofiioa to reoeive lealed u n lotn of wool Non. 6, 8, 18 and 17, about 600 wtota, now itored in th ndtpendanl wr houat; alao about 3(J0 attDb of thii yetn oily, i ruann the privilege o! rejoctinij any or all hidi rVddreai me i'en illoton or Pilot Koeki Telephone Pendleton or ranch on Hitai Creek. J SHITM. Hotel SI. Gn UUO OAHVUAU, frp KJegaaUj Koriiiaal Suuai fltfla. I uniii I'Uu Ulock a ad a kail (roesi Ommoi. sani"ic Kooaa lea froaaewtitiai Room Rale SOt, 75c. SIM Polydore Moens, Proprietor. (Jj Ull f fill I ULLll.