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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1901)
0 jjrate 4th of July in Pendleton. eweston neighborhood " , The City of Waiton Putting In a Pip fioods to Close at Just Half Price. lOcgo' ids to I.TT CTOOOB W' close at 5o par yard. cloM at ?hc per yard. . nnnc to close at IOc per yard. Kiooditoolow at 120 per yard. I'... L..l to close at ISc per yard. 35c goods to olOM at ilC per yard. gvery Dollars worth of Summer Goods must he closed out hy July 4th. Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co. S.v.n Y.ars In Bad. "Will wonders ever cease ."' inquire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Law rence, Kan. They knew she had heen unable to leave tier bed in seven years on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general de bility; but, "Three bottles of Klwtrir (Utters enabled me to walk," she writes, "and in three months I felt like a new person." Women suffer in from hnaiiai'be, hackache, nervous i,mh, HliM'plesNiieNH, nmlamliol v, faint hit and uis:y spells will find it a priceless blessing. Try it. Sa'islsc tion is guaranteed. Only BOB. Tall man (V Co. Kg CSMBSaffli "FRIDAY, .irS KL's, mm. HESH BASEBALL GOSSIP Million Will Ply M L Orand. on Sunday. Jun. 30. Hi Pendleton Itaseliall rlllli, with uLtr M. A. Kader at the heed. EL lor l.a G ramie at H:16 'tlotkor SiiihIhv moriiinn. and will i,U tssm tiinre in the afternoon, 3 return on Um train arriving home 10:W. Rhea, a ne player, will at I. a ''.ill- He has IL Mir "- - . . i number o! tft-iiif" w" " i l niiiH i;iuu aiiifj ' r . 1 .... ..Cm mi ( if (1114 L'rl II I 1 1 ( 1 H in HumUy ani won ty vhiiu .i. la ... u ia u ulmruf iduvttr 'i I... - ... Hah .. ml, If lilt! Til Til ftJleton club. Athana Team on III Trip. Trie AtneoH hirie.mil wain pttHima n'Uft TJIMIICMJII ...... June.', ami are playing me i.a taaai tins etternoon. on j i u.. i i iu .....I -in Ml ..... .1... ll,,L..r I'll, (iinlli return home .holiday niorning. Ty(imof Imaobul I between Mana- J!DI Wt'lCIIH IBHIli l I'H'II" IW printers will take place on the luilrsst pmdt at lioO o'clock on .1. ..I U.....1... 1...... 'It I II... IHfril'iuil ui minium, ,'llilf ine .1 .1 .i ...... i i l i.l ... . : nil' i it'rur w in hi- iin i.tiinwr. Elts. c: I'lii'Hier Foster, n. ; Al lit, lb.; Claude Medley, 2b. ; m it n.ai i i i n in r i . i i tn nr. r. . Clsrki Variui Prlniari. Tv orinters ' team will ne as follnWH! lot Brown, c 1.,.,- Ilruke. b.i ............ . A I i . ll ; Billy 8atterlee, lb, ; Win Hrown, , Clil Dupun, I. f. ; Btaplt. (. ; inn . r i.: rrai k siirri.r MMitUtt. . m i i In months ago (ood which i ate irbrtakfait would not remain on my . .... ( . . iinni wiiu r "-' ninimia " w" bhj inni mm uw w Willi re in i tint in v fnni j 'i i. il i v 1. : i -" iirnM)(i, . ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 k: n i ll f lirtpepaia Cure for stomach llw.'-H. S Piita .ArllwaBM T i'.IWMi., I nr.. I. I.J r -1 . ..... iuKiinu i in v ,iiu Tal uian i (In. h awir M it, J r lHli u..rl i .i..1 . W run uo .... . w.".ri'" "... e', (uuauiw uo.U a rolroiuu.t. L HUNZIKER, jj. .awiui . f 1(trtoAleianiler li-.-.- ii lain . . On. Anaw.r to lh. Puzil. The Kditor, i'uicle Iepartmeut: 1 believe the following to be the solution of the "Joe Connelly air inyitery:" Joe, owing to the early departure ol the train, forgot to take any "snake bite" with him, and having been raised in a prohibition state, took the air lever (or a "blind pig." A close investigation will probably reveal a dime that he dropped in some crack near the lever exporting a "shot" in return. After waiting a reasonable time he thought he would help the machine fulttll its part of the contract by turning the lever. This action whs followed by the disastrous results set forth in your valuable paper. "Cl'l.Tl'ri HUSTON ' A Racing. Roaring Flood. Washed down a telegraph line which ('has. U. Kill, of Lisbon, la., had to repair. "Standing waist deep in icy water," lie writes, "gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oakland, Neb., Hiouz City and Omaha said I had consumption and could not live. Then I began uaing Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cure. I by sit bottles." I'oaitively guaranteed lor coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles by Tallmau V Co. Trice, 60c. Files Carry Dla.aa. Surgeon General Wymau has issued a general circular to medical ollicers of the marine hospital service calling special attention to the importance of insects as (actors in carrying disease. The circular aya there is no louger any doubt as to the relation of the moatuito to malarial diseases and to filarial!. According to Himoud, it says, plague is transmitted from the rat to man by the Ilea. The iufei lion of typhoid fever and to a certain ex tent cholera may be conveyed by flies. Medical ollicers are directed to place mosquito netting over the beds of com muuicable diseaaed patiMits. Hospitals are to lie thoroughly protected by ty screens at all openings, particular at tention being paid to the kitchen, din mg room and protection of the food. Sulphur fumigation il given as the best method of killing insects in the large rooms. Uroo.rl.s for Marv.sl. K. Martin has made big prepara tions to supply hurvest outfits with groceries, lie has bought in large uautities and never lels any store on ersell him. lie never has anv dis satisfied customers because he gives them the best goods in the market. Martin's store has the only first-class bakery department in the city. Veget ables, fruits and berries fresh every day. "The doctors told me my cough was iucurable;. One Minute Cough Cure made ine a well man. " Norris Silver, North Mratford, N. H. because you've not found relief from a stubborn cough don't despair, One Miuute Cough Cure baa cured thousands aud it will cure vou. Safe and aure. Tall man A Co. Now is the It' tllne ami ;.- ..I . - ...... i 'iao iu imn na.n uui imi . " ""P H't while 1 have a (itch folding Cla OHM necessary to e,lJOy Joe Basler, ritf Main Street Furniture Dealer. large stock and am selling articles as camp stoves, tents, wagon covers, rs, cots and tables, cainu stools and man v other a summer's outing w Dem Freezers I have a full Hue of The Peerless Ice Cream Freezers from 99 Lin. 9SB0 F..t In L.nath The Kast Oregonian is indebted to the Weston Leader for the following Items: " J. M. Downs and his brother from Iowa, Frank Downs, returned the other day from a visit to Camas Trairie. The former resided there twelve years ego, and derived much pleasure from renewing acquaintance ship with old triends. He found it at prnwenv a oeauinui and prosperous region, with extensive stockgrnwing and dairying interests. Mr. Frank Downs, who started yesterdav for his Iowa home, thinks of returning to oregon and locating m Camas Prairie xy i i . . i i j , i. jm. irsiy, hip oiii pioneer, is in town from his home 00 the Umatilla as soon as Ins land contest case, which was appealed i.v the contestant, Dr mngham, to Commissioner Hermann, is settled. Mr. 'trasty contemplates leaving 10 oin ins son, Harrv, who has established himself in the stock nnsiness in the Clearwater countrv, Idaho. He says he dislikes, however, io pan wun nis triends in this part oi me country, where he has lived continuously for 40 years. Litoh digging for the new pipe line ahove town has been no sinecure. Much rock is encountered, and the nro- cess of removing it with nick and shovel reminds those engaged in it that labor is wearisome a- well as honest and praiseworthy. About MH feet of ditch has to far been dug, at a cost of something over t.SOO ti the city. Fifteen men are employed. The total distance is HBO feet, and as the men are now nearly out of the rock the remainder of the work will he compar atively smooth sailing. Harve Martin is back from his long irseback ride into Morrow. Wheeler and (irant counties, where he disposed of his fe range horses that the "rust lers" had left unmolested. Mr. Mar tin says that he couldn't raise horses enough to supply the demands of these gentrv, ami he concluded to re lire from the business before thev closed him out. He sold his horses on the range at low prices. While at Sprav, Wheeler county, he visited Weston's former cituen, Miller Hall, Who is as good humored us ever, and is enjoying as much pmsgieriiy as Provi dence allows. Dry wea'.her has pre vailed throughout the region traversed hy Mr. Martin, and the crop outlook is exceedingly poor. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN LEO Frank C. Farrln Will Ba Laid Up for a W..U. Frank ('. Farrin, an employe of the hy on one nint. nnarts will troeze cream 111 from three to five minutes; also have a full Of Qahinc tackle, hammocks, etc. hee my befort Mint saloon, was accidentally shot (ieorge Howcrton at 5 o'clock Thursday evening, June 27. The acci dent occurred in Mrs. hhnma Tucker's lodging house on Garden street, in room No. 7, occupied by the two gentle men above mentioned. Farrin, BoW erton, Jim Moberly, Thomas Kergan aud others were in the room discuss ing revolvers. Farrin had recently pur cliKsed a new revolver, or had traded lor it, and an examination was heing made id the weapon. (Ine of the men made the remark that it was not as large as Howerton's revolver. Mr. Howerton remarked that it was the same sixe and shot a tl-caliber bullet. II owertun, to prove his assertion, reached over and drew his revolver from his trunk alongside of him. Farrin aud Howerton were both sitting on the floor. Howerton said he liked his revolver best, on account of it being single action, while that of Far rin was double action. Howerton had his thumb on the hammer, and was showing how it worked, when his thumb slipped and the hammer came down with sujIi force as to explode the cartridge. The ball struck Farrin in the front of his left leg, four or live inches above the ankle, struck the bone aud split, one ol the pieces coming out on one side of his leg, the other piece ou the other side about two inches from where the ball entered. The bone ti not penetrated or frac tured. Dr. 1'. M. Fleudersou was sum moned and dressed the wouud. He uiformed the victim that be would be able to walk arouud by the Fourth of July, but would not be able to enter any of ttie running races. The mother of Mr. F'arrin resides at Marshticld, Coos county. She was notified of the accident. FIFTH WHEEL COLLAPSED Aeeld.nt H.r.ll a Parly or Which J. W Halon.y Was a M.mb.r. Just on arriving iu Canyon City Wed needs v evening from Hums, au r the I il Mountain Kagle, a parly com- iiised of Judge Uradshaw, of I he Jatlos; Judge Cake, of Portland ; J. W. Malouey, of Pendleton, and 1.. K Stinson, of Salem met wun an acci dent which res' lied ijuite painful to Judges Uradtthaw aud Cake, and for tuuaiely did uut result seriously, tin descending the hill iu the south part of town near the Charles Byere cabin. the fifth wheel of their vehicle aud- deuly broke aud their rig came un coupled. The team was trotting at the time and each gentleman named a thrown violently to the ground, and it was thought for a while that both nidges were badly hurt, since they had tal ten ao that a portion of their vehicle aud all of III ftaWttntl fell on them. However, a dislocated shoulder for Judge Cake aud several bruiaes fur Judge Bradahaw aud a wrecked vein, le tells the whole of the damage, ami each gentleman is emigrant luting him self that it was uot more serious. J. W. Malouey, county recorder, ar rived home from tbe trip early this week, and says that the newspaper ac count of the accident it none Q0 thrilling. The party intended to re main at Canyon City one dav, ao their plans were not greatly interfered with They would have bad to remaiu there anyway fur a day on accouut of the accident The mishap attracted many to tbe nee ne who rendered all possible assistance. For a time tbe rescuing party looked like a Ked Croat hospital corpe,ao anxious were tbey io alleviate tbe sarfferiuga of tbe diatinguitbed visi tors. a .pj ty i . Danger, disease and death follow neg lect of tbe bowela. Lse DeWitt ' Little Early K iters to regulate them and you will add years to your lile ana me t your yeart. hawy to take, never gri).e Tail man A Co. VVOKK ON FISH HATCHER V iug tackle, re uuvimr. c TAYLOR, the Hardware Man. I. C. fir.aoDjaa and J. C. Br.aiay Ar. Again la F.udl.lun. The work of putung in a iiahrack in the Umatilla river at tbe mouth ,,l Vliknv creek will be com menced ou Saturday, June 2t. This information was given out this morning by K. V Oreenman. air. 1 1 r .... 1 1 ii i u ii and J. (' Bradley, of the Clackamas station, Oregon City, are guests of tbe Hotel Ht. (Jeorae, baviug arrived there Tuureday. Tbey have mat returned Irom a trip along the (iraud Honde and Clearwater rivers. A list hatchery will be established on the (irande Koude river at the mouth nj the Salmon river, in Wallowa county, four miles from OrOBW creek, the nearest pnstolrloe. The situation is a good one with conditions favora ble Salmon go up the Salmon river 40 miles from where it enters the (irand Konde river. Th. P.ndl.ton Hateh.ry. The putting in of the fishrack at the mouth of McKay creek, fonr miles west of Pendleton, will cost about 100, That is the preliminary move in the establishment of the Pendleton hatchery, l or that purpose a good building will have to he erected to cost something like I1M0, and it will have to lie equipped with suitable fixtures, which will entail an addi tional exnso. OFF FOR ThVbUTTE RACES Frank Frailer L.n for Thai City Thurs day Hornlns. Frank Fraxier left on the Thursday morning train tor Butte, Mont., to at tend the race meeting which will com mence there next Monday, July 1. If pleased and satisfied with the man ner in which things are conducted he may make the Montana cricuit. The string of hnraei which Mr. Frazier will look alter are the follow ing: Hasalo, a promising pacer owned b) Mr. F'raxier; Mt. Hood, owned by tttJOTM Peringer; Promise, owned by Tom Thompson. These animals were shipped to Hntte on the W. A C. R. train leaving Pendleton at l o'clock on Tnesdav evening, June 2e, in charge of Jin McKay and Dave Carroll. Mt. Hood is matched for a race at Butte that is tn take place on Saturday. JUM l'H. The horses will arrive at Hn'te this Fridav evening. SELLING WHITE GIRL BABIES A Slav. Market on a Small Seal. Will B. Brok.n Up by th. Officials. Portland, June IB, Judging from recent developments ami exposures, there are some people in this cilv who have been making a practice of selling white girl babies to Chinese. It il, in reality, nothing less than a slave market un a small scale and the attention of the authorities is being called to the fact. Within a few weeks two white babies were ren ued from the Chinese and the ollicers are now only awaiting a favorable oppor tunity to secure two others known to I. e kept in concealment. These chil dren are the offspring of young girls and were placed in the hands of the Chiuese by nurses. It is not deter mined whether one nurse sold all the babies or not, but indications point to more than one person in connection with the transactions. One hahv, was found in an opium den, another in the lainily of a Chinese restaurant proprietor, while the two the authori ties are now seeking are thought to In in the hands of highbinders. There are few Chinese slave girlt in Portland now, probably the number does not exceed a I en, but the number of lapauese girls in bondage will be nearer ."( than under. This is a notori ous fact, but no effort was ever made to abolish the known ... minions When i n- public Imcaine aware, how ever, that white girl babies were be ing tralhcked tor a few dollars the police started on an investigation, the net result of which, to date, is two babies. The Chinese, when quettioned closelv, do not deny that they buv the babies for t." ami produce a document iu which the mother signities her will ingness to relinquish all claims to her child. There is hut one conclusion to be drawn from the desire of tbe Chinese to purchase these girls. The inlerence can be deducted by the most unsophis ticated. While the babies l ave been seixed, there is no attempt made being to prosecute the nurses and Chinese fur violating the constitution by selling and buying human beings. 0. A. h neampni.nt tlottt. Portland, June li. -Tbe II, A. It. annual encampment at F'orest drove closes today. It has been one of the best attended encampment! in years, though the weather was unfavorable most of the time Ibis week. Kast night 'inventor deer delivered an address and this afternoon the ruin- iuander-iu-chief of the ti. A. K., Major I.e.. Kaatieur, will speak. Public installation of ollicers takes place to night, after which comet an address by Mrs. Marv I.. Carr, national presi dent of the Wouiens' Kelief Corps, aud then adjournment. Itch!M!M! Awful Itching of Eczema Dreadful Scaling of Psoriasis CURED BY CUTICURA OOTWVEA Boxy, to cleanse the akin of crust mnl scale, Ci in Liu Ouitiuaiit. to allay lU lniig, and wsatnt and MM, and CuTlci aa HaaoLvaa l , to cool and cleanau the blood, make the moat complete aud speedy cure trfatmunt fur torturing, dis figuring humors, raahen, and Irritations, with i. hair, winch ha defied the (kill il the beat piiykiciaJik ale I all other reme dies, a single wH being often ulttciciit to cure iu must .n imau caae. CUTICl'RATHRSirr$L25 ' w A . V viy mLn 'Mr HI fc , lilv I I I Sal I a m i C Coftr1 m a, Frogs . RED ROUGH HANDS bufUbwl 4il4 toMUtltawat Us K, IK m. I LOT FOR SALE IN BLOCI 81. For sale, lot 4 resident lot at a ply to hi block low price II. tine Al C. S. JACKSON. Don't Cut Coram Uvn' tto at VtaseaaH LM Aaytaatty tie rt far Tea. yv hut uuui ot woe utii uOerlua un jLuiid aud auuoylug cur us wlU uut give a oenlK to iu&ve ciieiu reuiov.4 ? Jfut M MMta you get LEONARD'S Corn Removr M-Ilt Ul .'Ur aOUM, HMWf(l. l.l will SBuvi vTSrir cum you tuinm i. iutlr wli.it. It u. u-m luuauu ksx htA it 01 !... Wnurtu M U. i,J iimfcr, r. ortlH (rattle. CtUlm iW (H AitANTBBD. u 1 sVJsVaaa-aam .111.1. ,.r MINIiRS CAN HAVK TIMBER Contrts ratltd An Am.em.nt to th. sllnlnt Law of IS7B, Haker City, June 28. It has been communicated to the mine oierators of Kastern tireg-m that the last congress made an amendment tn the mining law of IR7A, including Oregon and Washington in the list of privileged mining states and territories. The elect of this amendment is to give OMfiloftj o this state the right to cut timlwr on government land for mining pnrxses, under cprlain regulation Announcement ol the fact is very timelv, as many id the large opera tors thought Judge Mellinger's rJwillnB m the C S. district court some time ag, Iff the case of the United Stales vs. the QolOOMt mtnuig company, had left Oregon mines without a.le)iiate timtier supplies, the (lolcomla com pany was lined for cutting timber on ground taken un ostensibly for placer work, hut really for it timber. A clamor was at once raised to have this state given the same privileges that were accorded Colorado, Nevada, Now Mexico, Arlrona, I'tah, Wyoming, Hakota, Idaho, Montana and Cali fornia, which has heen done hy the amendment mentioned. Arrivals at Hotel P.ndlsten. t'has H Oreen, San PfMfltfMOi I. Olcott, Hawson. (isjo Mci.ilverv, Sjnikane. I (tarkdiill. Portland. H Joslyn, Senttle. V (' llarbach, Ies Moines. s I QUI, Spokane. A Kod (irant, Portland. S Harris, Potland. ( S Youngman, Portland. B M Coman, Portland. W ) lieaver, Portland. H H Hees. A J Albring, Spokane. A I I. uniming, Milwaukee. C milman. Portland. H A Bovce, St 1,011 is. Or 0 MoOoOggM, Salt I.uke Citv. James A Hedges, Kemlrick. Idaho. II Wilson and wife, Spokane. T W Hartley, Moscow, Idaho. H W l,nvelend. Portlaud. W II (iarrett, Portland. W W Clayton. Portland. James Mcl.auranee, New Vo-k. H V. Wicker, San hrauciero. ti H Kichardson, Portland. Sam Armstrong, Colfax. K II May. Portland. 1 Hughes, San Francisco, (ieorge H Horland, (ioldendale. A S Heatfleld, Spokane. a m m Dyspeptics cannot lie long lived, be cause to live reiiuires noiirisliineiit . Food is not nourishing till it is dilMt ed. A d isordenxt Klomach cannot dlgwt f I it must have assistance kodol hysjiepsia Cure digests all kinds ol fo.nl without anl from the stomach, al low ing it to rest and regain its natural func tions. Its elements are exactly the .-sine as the natural digestive tlnids and it limply Ml) 'I help but do you g I. Tal I man A Co - A suite of rooms in the Kast Ore- Knian building, hot and cold w.tter, thro. 1111, for fll a month during the summer. Apply at the Kast reg. ninui ollice BEST FOR THE BOWELS If ii liftvrrTt III SI t I - . I I ) .f bnwrU UM 11 tii I Irnt in- r 1 1 1 1 ft flrar and Ajulnr, livftlthy movement f Iht pnilr III or WlU Im Xr j-oill well tif , Ifi I lie (ill ftp' f t" laitii, s ilniiifi tiniP Thr utmMilh t.H.el 1. r 1 t my t kit .nit t lit howell lean la l t m t. . CANDY CATHARTIO EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY rirftant l'.,.l.i I I I. 1.' Taalr Own M.r HH-keM S'ralm ... lull" I " ' M-r lei Knit' r.'i lo mi'li . ii'l fit .III. AllH Mtllt.l". lilIIO nUliM I Mil IW1 .1. 1 . anil bwiklvl HP M stt iin.k KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN A. C. SHAW k CO. W. J. SKWKI.l., Manager. WllOl.ESAl.li AND RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS Yard on Wahh Htreet Opposite Hunt Freight Iesit We are preparod to furnith anything iu the lumber line and can guarantee price, to be at cheap, if uot cheaMr than others We also carry a large line of Htjort, Windows aud Moulding I'arlies ixjiiUimplatiug building will do well to aee ut laifore placing their orders We aleu carry tiaaiade hd Kir wood. rie.ne Main Call up: Summer Suits of Coat and Pants. No. S for Wood, Coal, Brick and 5and. Heavy Hauling a..ii iMuUuu w UnftaVBtaiM flrsa Laatz Bros. 14 . iihww mam -tnp Ihr kiinl you Want I Ihfl time Hurt, Schaffatr & Marx Tailor Made Clothes its "ii want Ihttn, Q00D Q00DS .a FAIR PRICES $5.90 $6.50 $7.50 Th. y dotl I ri. tin huttom don't coma tt!'. Just the thin for Hot Weather. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 13 MANHOOD RESTORED;:u.r:.,.,? .1 1 tile Villi 1 t ir 11. I ri lei 1. .11 1( n 1 .111.. IhIh la il. ll.rk.aiin.l linl.ihmi, Nrr.nna lbllltj, riailN I '1 1. . . h Hg 1 ii b 1, - .i 1 pi Inm. II ht 1 e. Ml I Iinwh'. hvilitviir 11 lli I I'ri-v, ..I In til. L ,.. .til ilivi..-.. m 1. 1. I. If .IhiJ ftiels Iu Nuemialnrrliiea .ihI all the I irr..r..i 1 ii itt : , i,.nW th. IK 1 r. I In. k ut 1 1,-1 h mnl l.n. 111 in. .1 V i.r..i,. ..I m. I 1 m un, it i. . . t Ik a- fa ff. ., . . , anil rslnrrs mine I a ak organs, riiMi.'iix.in suoTSrers r it cnrKil by tv-inre I. lierrtu.o OTpi-rivet are trmihlnl wltli li asmillls OUHI l ' l: N K III. enlv klinnn linieil v to i "re llh. ..il n Olkprnllnll Mill l.ll Inla. A wrlltv. iiirnl4illveii inner returned If I. i.l..enn llect u li m. I t mw. Slue Injk.d lor l&Oa, ii. i i.-r i it h m . in'iijar umi lettniutuiiiiia, in on : .. i- ii. Mm sen. Hui I ..1I, Hue al. iiii.II. A.I Of VI tl ll Vila. i i.a aw i i w Mil i . I I I,, v ..Ok-,:, NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL Retail and ton lots. Telephone your order Mum I, Muin or Main s:t, or ii.nl tin' driver of ilx black tea in t4He is the Ice Man. VanOrsdall A. Ross .LKK'S LICE KILLER... A snrn rMaadf lor I and untos. Iiiteni.it i. mnl I'oiiltry KismI knoiii thn Iiiiiin hnalthv, mica grit aids digealion, Hone in. -itl givos strength to vhhiik ebl.lu HONK MICAU A rloan, inoffensive tint nutritions fertiliter (or your lawiit. C. i Colesworthy P(,u,try and supply tepot Annual Clearance Sale. To ma kt- foiiin ur I''. ill Stuc k will ivt M diaCOWal i i ,isli mi i vi:i t It i ii x hi Ilic tttore. Ciir petti Rnli Pol tins, Lace (Hit. mis. Curtain I'ulr , Sli.oli s, .ill l',iier, l.iimlt'iiin ami cvcrytliiof vou need in bouM liurniahingt A 1 w lea th l i out Ik s ami roikils i In .ip. Bewia M limits and miopias lor all mat linns Dmlt-rtakiiin a sMi i . a 1 1 v 1 'In 'tit- Mam tA, Jesse Failing. ...FOB HATING. Short and loni bftndlc pitch forkc( Scytlih, BiiitatliH, Kluxililo ntiii'1 Oftblef) pitlleyi, ropui, ill all Hi.f- Hansford & Thompson, I In Leading tlardwurc Men." WOOL FOR SALE. Tbundiy of each week I will betl th Kiwi National Hank ottoc to rcoeivi mltd I a 1 sh on lot. of wool Noc 6, s, 18 and 17, iboat f,M) Moks, now itoied In Uit ituUpeoatnt wure liotiHi; uUh uiioui 80U Moki of tins yean dip- l mcrvt tin- pi i vil-,;' .it reject inu any i ill bidi ridareci nu 1 -ditton or Pilot WM'k. Telephone I'endleton or ranch on Bear Iraek. J B. SfllTM. mm W M 1 tone ueu ioo ah. i-.up KiaiiBtly KuruhUftd Stiui Huiti burop... I 'la 1 1 Block and hall freas temple Kooiu la Room kale i a i fur OMsrtT Uaa tMiljr uoe UtaU 1H do Ike work uuiokiv mm! i-tuLmri It "A at Ul I (mh i mtmm" mm joli.U b.iaw" U ioae, or ou i.a auJaa Tour uiuut) rauudad If II d-ae uvl Uo ad tw oil iXS ..f II.., fa-I For Health. Strength and Pleasure Drink : ; : : : : Polydore Moens, Proprietor. , mrnm nrrn mil iiiLriLiii ullii.