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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1901)
Thoroughbred Bucks.... Best stock on the Coast Telephone connection at ranch, dress Pilot Rock or Pendleton. Ad- Ghas. Cunningham. HATWItlMY, JULY 1.1 1. I'Kll. V THI Runt Oregonlan PublLhing Company, I-BNDLBTttW. . Tr MM wniitt-il them owl! to the states. The pnlilii: men of Wyoming have earnest iv "lit. 'int. .1 mat if leaKitie were alpti'il tin' larite and imall itonkmen ami rHiirlir cmiiil never atrree on I dlviliotl of tbf rantrt. into leasehold - in ii v n ii i i . ., .. ... iMiiii. tii.r.M.i AND NLAll-n hLKLT seem.-, tnev are ante to atree u I ion i fair dfvtlion when they are K"itif ti fence it in violation of the law. Whv can't they agree in oheilienre to a lease law ax well aa in I ience of a nn-fenee law'.' The laodl are not the property of those who are in position to tirali thm, hut he lotiK to the whole people ami should hs l reati il accoril inuly . '" eimirri6V BATSai On. ifpvrv . f mail On' s.mlhv l.y mail .... On. -iip V' . I.y . arrirr Trt. tuic ritritnn Mi uii a. - " ifthn MtMi r.l aula, rl nf I. Burnt. m.inlril . ttnron . . bin . . . : S wmhli nui BH opy onf MM . . . EC,., ill mnftfht . . . I Hilar rtpllun .... i.cop, eairrtOM hath. -w 19 9 tnviRTif inis nrr. . . (Ur,.iiy Ail.fll.ainli I 0 In. h, nt Int. ,,, Kpitn.Wai.iiy ni. iilh .... ta mth, of lata. In .laily n.r nu.iitli .... T-.iln.hii. i.r I... ... llailyanfj kllift ni.M.Ih O..I thm In. h... Mini Wp. I, ,, ,., ,,, O.rt thttl Imhei. Dull. DfriD.1i np. V.rilhiMlMh..lnliil..nrtW.Lr , ,-i l,.ch par ui.ralh ,m Una In. h. MlrM, m WMkly (III m. i.lji , , a aa " " ls h... In Wr.kfy pi In. Ii ppfm. nl! . . . s) ... .... ,,nva, in i ...auay i.-.u i.f Wrrl I,, CI loth par month .... . IM ti..n.arp,l 1 lari,,pm.nt, 111 ttom,'. Weekly ' Warily I Dully, rlrii ssWMstl in.li.li mi nil. iuIwduiu Is) Hon , ch . tst.l kss, M MM , pr list, fSch Infamies. ILLIGAL PBNCINU OF RANUK. The range war in Wyoming im sen ouh. The cause of it In illegal fsMtag of range lamJ. In Wyoming it ll saLI tliere in more illegal fencing of the range than in any other stat. In n. weal, ine large and small stockmen oame to an agreement some time ago by winch each getx his share, and all of them have fenced public lands contrary to law. The Han Francisco Call, in discussing the matter, mvh little attention has been paid to this practice by the federal government aiace two territorial governors of Wyoming were removed from office for fencing government land. The secretary of the interior has been inquiring into this fencing prop osition ami there are indication- that legal war in about to Im made upon it, whieh is right, lor the law should be enforced or repealed. Hut from mm point of view this violation of the law ia interesting on account of its cause. The livestock industry ii of first im portance to the whole country. Its one of most economical production is on the arid ranges, where the only use a 1 1 . . . . 01 eigniy acres out 01 every ux in stockgraiing. One-tilth of the whole arid area may be subjected to cultiva tion in. alii but four-tlftbs of it must always remain grazing land and be the reliance of the country lor IU auppy 01 beef, mutton, wool and in. leu. The men who have invested money and years in stock timl them selves on the point of inflicting suicide upon their busiuess. Occupation of tbe public range in common destroy., it. Much of it is permanently re turned to desert conditions and all of it is impaired by overstocking. The feed being free to all, human seltish uees induces each to gel all he can. This hard law of necessity operating on tbe range has produced two condi tions that may be studied with ir..tit to tiie country by members of congress. The first is a state of war between rivals for exclusive possession of tin public range upon which all havi equal rights. This is a sauguinarv phase of the situation tiiat everv rsjfj becomes more appalling, slaughtered and loft t rot qb the plains. Herdsmen are killed, whipped or driven off aud forbidden to return uuder peually of death. The court of nearly all the inter-mouutaiu states have on their criminal dockets case originating in this warfare ver the free range. The small stockuiau aud the rancher suffer, though they do not participate, in the carnage. The range necessary for the life of their stock is the battlefield. Tbe combatants are usually from a distance and then country suffers, as do neutral states on whose soil hunt lie armies meet, and Ught. In Wyoming, except on the Colorado aud ll tali bonier, all the interests which elsewhere war and suffer, seem to have agreed on a policy, which is also caused by the iron law of neces sity. Tbe big and little stockmen and tbe ranchers, be it noticed and remein berad, have by agreement divided the range on the public Uomain among tbem, have fenced it in and arc duell ing together in lawless peace and har mony. This comfortable condition is about to be destroyed by enlorceuiont 0 tbe Jaw against fencing public laud, lint when that law is enforced the. range problem is not solved. It will U4M4M- be aoi vtj and our meat supply stared until tbe stockmen wbo tight or ion. 1. in violation 01 toe law are made lease holders of tbe range. it is well that Wyoming is tiie present storm center. Tbe congress men from that state have usually opposed leasing tbe range lands aud THK W II Ii A t SUPPLY. There nrn no evidences of a short world's wheat crop, nor of much higher prices for the cereal. The heat and drouth in the Kast and in Russia has not affected the supply to any material extent. There will be a slight short age in kurope, but not enough to create in nsiderahle extra demand. l or instance in France the wheat nop this year will amount to :tU4,00tl, 000 bushels, slightly less than the crop of last year. The annual con sumption in France is about 340,000, 000 husliels, mi tbe shortage is about ii,000,0u) bushels, all old wheat being almost entirely disposed of. The government reports from Wash ington estimate a crop in the United Mate- of o00.000.000 bushels, which ia more than an average supply. In I'M) the yield was 2,000,000 bushels. It is expected that the two Dskntas and Minnesota will base an exceptional large yield, protMbly 200,000,000 bushr-ls. l.asi year it was only 100, tsjd.OOO. In all parts of the country the yield will be as large as last year and in some parts larger, so tliere are no reasons for great expectations in regard to an exceptional demand or higher prices for wheat during the next six months or a year. made a m!ta1rr In fnplnrllng In his resolution a complimentary reference to Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan is not a can didate for Any office, and a mention of him might have been construed by some an endorsement oi hitn for otto. The vote should have been upon the naked prnfMMltiOn to endorse the platform of last year, and then no one could have excused his abandonment of demo, r it ie p'mciple" by pleading bis dislike for Mr. Bryan. Tbe cause ought not to be made to bear the sins of an individual. Mr. Kryan will en dure without complaint any punish uient wbicb the democracy of Ohio may see fit to administer to him, but he does not want his nsme used to the Injury of a good platform. The gold papers assume that the con ventton refused to adopt the Kansas City platform because it contained a silver plank. If to. It would have been more courageous to have declared openly for the gold standard. If the gold standard is good, it ought to have been endorsed if bad, it ought to have been denounced To ignore the subject entirely was inexcusable. The money ipuettton is not yet out of pontics. Kvery session of congress will have to deal with it. Republicans de clare that it is dead, but thev keep working at it. At the last session of congress they tried to make tbe silver lollar redeemable in gold, and when that is accomplished they will try to limit the legal tender qualities of the dollar. Tbe gold standard will not be complete until gold is tbe ou.y legai tender money and bank notes the only paper money. Then our supply of primary money will be controlled by foreign financiers, and our supplv of credit money by domestic flnsnciers. This plan has been developed gradu II v and every steii has been taken secretly and stealthily. The republi can leaders have been in this move ment for years; ss soon as the demo cratic partv found that some of i(h loaders had inined the consjiiracv those leaders were deposed. It looks now as it the react mnarv inlliieni e. wen once more trying to secure control. If they succeed in Ohio or elsewhere it simply means another gigantic st niggle such as was witnessed in In'Hi. I he demo crat ic party cannot be made a plutocratic party, even if there was room in this country for two sucO parties. Tliere was a time, under the (lev.. land regime, when the partv leaders used general and ambiguoiiH phraser, to deceive the voters, hut that scheme can not he worked again. We can not expect the voters to have con- ndenco in the party unless the party has confidence in the voters, and if the party has confidence in the voters it will state its (position on all the im portant questions lielore the country aud invite judgment. BUB BRYAN ON OHIO DgMUCRACY. W. J. iiryan, in the Commoner luly lb, says of tbe work of the Obi .1 icratic state convention: Tin- Ohio democratic convention was the iHilitical event of last week. Th platform adopted made a strong nresen tatmn of some of the issues but failed t rc.uhrm the Kansas City platform It began with municipal and state issue and the handiwork of Mayor Tom I.. Johnson was evident in tiie terse and emphatic declaration o democratic principles so far as thev apply to local questions. The necessity lor municipal reform is an urgent one aud there is sound democracy in the (dank demanding that tbe people be given an opportunity to vote on ques tions involving the granting or extend iug o( a franchise. I lie plank which declares that "steam and electric railroads and other .rations possessing public (ran Bbisea shall be assessed in the same proportion to their salable value as ii farms and city real estate" is both logical and just, but It Is likely to offend the very people wbo were H he conciliated by an evasion of tbe silver quest Ion. l i e piank against passes is all right mil win not mage votes among the so called conservatives. The platform urges tarirr reform. the anti-trust plank would have he n stronger if it bad reiterated tbe Kansas City platlorm on the subject. lb.- tree list and the prevention of railroad discriminations are good so far as thev go, but they do not go far enough Whenever a trust can export us goons to other countries It csu live here without am tariff. .Something more than free trade is necessary to such a case Absolute I Aim eras in rail road rates is desirable, but even this will mil make private monopolies im possible The Kansas City platform suggested a complete remedy the only one yet proposed and it is to be re gretted that tbe Ohio convention was s- prejudiced Agassi l the last national Platlorm of the partv that it ignored a retnedj endorsed by more than six million voters. The in. ink condemning imperialism criticises the republican policy with out pointing out a remedy. Here again the failure to res (linn tbe Kansas City platform has weakened tbe Obio demo cracy. ess Die eon vent ion endorsed the proposi tion to elect senators by tbe people. The labor plauk is excellent, but those who wrote the platform tailed, either intentionally or unintentionally. to mention government bv iniunction. the black list and arbitration. A re- ailiruiatiou of tbe Kansas City plat form would have covered these points aiso, nut having tailed to reanirm, the convention should have beeu oarefui to touch on all tbe important ques tions. the convention not only failed, but leiuseo to endorse, or reallirui tbe Kan sas (Jity platform, aud, from tbe manner in which tbe gold element has rejoiced over this feature of tbe con vention, one would supposes that tbe main object of tbe c invention was not to write a new platform, but to repu diate tbe one upon wbicb tbe last national campaign was fought. s Ueu. Fin ley was right in insisting upon a vote on bis resolution endors ing tbe Kansas City platform, but be The present campaign in Ohm in volves a senator, as well as a state icket, and as the convention dealt with other national questions, it should have dealt candidly and honestly with the money question. Mr. McLiean is siipisiseo to is. a candidate lor the United States senate, and is also sup posed to have dictated that port nm of the platform which has to do with national issues. The senator elected by the next Ohio legislature will have to vote on tbe money question. The democratic party of tiie nation is op p I to making the silver dollar s promise to pay gold, and is also op posed to substituting national bank notes for government paper, but the democratic party in Ohio was silent upon these importsnt subjects. Why'.' Did the leaders ignore the money ques tion in order to please those who bolted? Or does Mr. Mrlean want to lie left free to affiliate with the re publicans on financial questions in case of his election'.' Mr. K 1 1 bourne, the nominee for gov ernor, is an excellent man. a life-long democrat and an active supporter of the national ticket in both lHlXi and 1900. He is better than his platform. He deserves and should receive tbe vote of every democrat in Obio. If any of the Ohio democrats feel aggrieved because the reorganizing ele ment of the party triumphed at the convention 1st tbem not visit their dis appointment upon the state ticket, but rather see to the nomination of sena tors and representatives who will select a trustworthy senator. Let them see to it also that the state platform is made at the primaries next time rather than at the convention. If the voters at the primaires bad instructed their delegates to insist upon the restlirmu- tion of the Kansas City platform the result would have I seen different. Complete External and Internal Treatment (yticura THE SET Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thick ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humour germs. A SINGLE SET is often Sflffldeilt tixurt the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedies fail. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SUAP Assisted lv OuTiuutU Oottment, fog preferring, purify ing, and bonutifying the si in. for oki n iii Hie scalp of crusts, Bcaltw, ond duudrufl, find the slopping of falling hair, for softening, whituuing, and Boothing red. rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, Itchings. and rhafiugH, and for all the purposes of the toilet, hath, and nursery. Millions of Women uso Cuticuka Suai in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inllaminat ions, and oxcori ntions, for too tree or offenaiTi pei ipiration, In the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sana tive, antiseptic purposes winoli reuuiiy suggest themselves to women and mothers. No fjunounl oi perauation can induce those who have once usi l these great skin purifiers and beautihors to use any others. Q T1C1 Ki BOAP com bines delicate emollient properties derived from CI'TICUKA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingre dients and the most refreshing of flower odours. Nd other medicated soap is to lie compared with it for preserving, Surifying, and beautifying the Bkin. scalp, hair and hands. To other foreign or domestic toiM soap, however exen sive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nurser . Thus it comhines in One Soap at One Pkick, the hest skin and complexion soap, and tiie best toilet and baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Troatmont for Every Humour, ConttflUUK 'f CI!Tlc'l'U. Hon , l.i , li inal' th. pan ir filial null TtiSsilSMA ' " ' s)'ltl H' tlil-k.- I rnll. liN CIITHTUA OINT.lfc.NT. til 11 1 If 'I I TaTf U'H.'Ki'l all u It. hliiK liitl.iuiiii:ill..i,, illi'l Irritation, an. I mrotba lllrlvtll II iiiul lu-al, an. I ITin i III Itt H l M . to . ool an.t n. in., till) IiUmmI. A 8IKULK MKT I- nit! i. aiilin li nt to curu llir most lorttir sue fsfCT sf. IsSsSTIlitlK, Itchlan. tnirnlus, ami aval) 1n, ral uml Mood wm s hiiiiiDuip i.i in-- llrtilii, laltonn, wttli lo of hslr. whse all ! IU1. 8oMUirouT..,iittlii. ..il.l. HrtUah l. i r Nkwmho a i liaitor- iiouaw at., Luudou, L. C. t'oriaM DfMM Af CUtil. Coal-., Svlu t'rviw., boa-toii, U. 8. A. GOLDEN RULE HOTEL. fs6fsWfl5fll lr 1 JiMlBlsWBslBtSS. ) FORKS LOW DOWN TANK I'L MI'S, LACI:LLATHI:R SIC HON H0SI; ROPES, STEEL CABLE, ETC : EVERYTHING - FOR - HARVEST HANSFORD & THOMPSON, BAKDWAHI Mi:ufiiAMs Main Street, - Pendleton, Ore. BOLTS ONK LINK 1 tlst Wo J 1 1 intra . . . Mc i tlUiaja Joi' Sc axlra lUMlUoO. CLASSIFIED ADS. COUNT SKVKN WOKIIS I'D ITIK LINK. Onu tiuf. or more, pur wrMk. at ttia rata of bt- wr line Im . " iimi. . i ral.- ,rl I.K-iagrllUij. Cor. Court and Johnson Sts, PENDLETON. OREGON Hleam beat Klmtrl. 1.1 a-hi. Aluarlisu Plan ralsa B.H to ll.Auatlaj Kurouaau plu, AOc. 7h . tl.UO Bpscikl ratun by west or tuonlb Free Bus fleets all Trains. Cosaoaerctal Trade Solicited. Fine Sample Rooms Special Attention (liven to Country Trade. CONRAD KOHLER. PROP HorUaaO, Orjo ST. HELEN'S HALL ULAMW I IHHI l iv Prin. Boanlin; aii.l d. avlioul lor aSst l'r-r Hun lor iruUaiuv ink, all tbf isauiutf SsVmsi. Kiurj fUlvantrasc lur tliuruu;li SSSrk lur girl nut intaucliua; to go tu ctllosc l art-lul mining u. wvuxtj a oaaanig kuualcUgi u( l-rcuvb or Oar man Uoml uiualc bvtb (or tlioau a in. take Im Ma ami UHst SjfftS So nut. Four akillu.1 ttauli ora in thia iliipartiuwit alouv. Sosciallau in ebaigu 0 uUaaaa in hbakeauean , In orator v ami in tbe biaturi ol lilanture. beat literary llaSSIJ on the uoast s..i,llu, muaiealaa. au levlurea aituoue J nana fafach twai Oouimuaiuua builil MIS, UaooM-u euuiuiueul. LoasUun in tbe lui luauwte vuiuiti Si fa da park i, v.,llk,, lor iu lawuty aud baWtbluutas,. UaaaWul Srouuto witb sltaulsse of tuuua and baakcl ball. A laiau ami . all uuuippoil g uoiaaiiiu, ia plauusl to be cumulated in tbe earl autumn. 'or book ut mivruaatiun apply tu ua pm, ' Taj. tud mi. PHYSICIANS,. TWO I. INKS. 1 lime lie I tliuea J0c i lluiei . . , J6s in. ert.'b sstra luaarllou. OK. W. (. CtilaK OIUCK IN Jl'HD Dulldlns Offlie hour, in u. 1.' a in. i u. . p. iu. Icivpbouu 77. K. W. V1NCKNT, M. 1). OKKll'K I t. A H Of first National Bauk. OfScs Uoura iu u 1.' s. St.; 1 to 8 p. m. fOH MALK OK KXCUANUK. A Ni:w six HOR8K POWKB 0AAO- litm unsiiii- ami a! ire. i-ouipifne, lanka I'lldUS, Uallery ami r.Tirm aparker. at a low price, or will uichauie (or corifwood. J. Clove, lKS. ftMlTH . HKNIIKHSO.V OKKK'K or Paudlelou Saviuga Uauk Teispiiuu. tl ieai i. n. . telepboua U. H. UAHKIKI-l), M. 1) , HOMhoi'ATH- lc PJlTilrlsu tuil Suraroli IIS. ,. In III.!.' aalldlut Telephouu: Ostov, black 71; ril dsaos, tilai k il. T, 9. ll penul fiai- KuOIll AKLHI riSLTS M.I AND HUILJJKHV m 17, Alll HITKCT AND Hit makea loiupiote atnl reliat.li .1luga Iu ti , cllT or loituiry bulMing J. U m i u. 1. 1. m. i., OliFAIM BLOCK, Heal- ami oorrerta eje iroubln, vaiarrlial uouilitiona au.l lmialr. 1 Ueariug. Ulsaaea properly dlta.l lor reiraeiivu errora. UK i' i fM'VADL, ROOM i: A.ssot ia Hod block Telepboue SS; ruilileuce uie phoue, black ll OHTsOl-A l HK I'll YHU'IANB, una. KoSSA keyea UiUce. oue block weal ol lloa ion ouire 8HKKK .V ol.l . coM KAt roUH AND bmlijera katiuiatea Iurui.be.1 oil tbon so li. . ji, work .-, iali) I r.iiapi aerrica Sbop on Blufl ,iri7u7r rfala alreel "rn' l A' Jl!A.V' WINTKAOTOK AND buiWur. KaUnvsiea luruUbeJ ou all kluda ol maaoiiry. cemeut walka. atoue wall, etc Or J.i.ianb, l.liallli. Kaai OfKuluai. oftl, e BANKS ANu USOKBHi. A Force of 20 People are now employed at the Pn metic Laundry. If our work was not giving satisfaction we certainly could not afford to employ them. They all spend their money in Pendle ton. Think of this and send us your hnndle. The Domestic .Steam Uundry. Wholesale dealer in... Ice, Wood and Schlitz Milwaukee Beer. Henry Kopittke mm jam wnuiri i.i UJHON I. HI 11 i ros Ctilcago I'ortlsnil Hneclal ( :2n p. m. via Hunt. 1 1) u toll Halt lkc., IiPDrpr fc- worn,. oSST'im C'T. 81. taZ t tin OUtaaS anil Ksit Atlantlr Kipmaii 1 " m. eta Hunt. Inston. St. I'sul Pant Mall i a. m. Tla Hpokans. "alt 1 akn DcnTa. a. Worn. iJ. ."T"j.rv as City, Ht tSUK cn anil Kut l Mi tar- as. . Spoksni.Wali,,.," nan. rHinnannalia h . , ..a uf vrtfcaii anu Kiver Schcdu FROM IDRTLAKD. M) p. 111. Dally ex-ept Htimlay Hp. 111. Saturday In p. m. Dally ox. Wuiuiay 6 s. m. S s. m. Tuea Tlira. . n.l Hat. AH .i imp rlsts. roh. iect torhanio Fnr Ban V...TI rsllST.ry ',;;?' , Columbia RT(P Tn A . , I . I I u n.i,rna ann Way .una. Wlliamstts nivtr MM City, N-wbsr. I 17. ."ii II"l,'IK-n.lenc. uu " " - 1 ' lKf Cortallla ami Wy. laiiuinn Oregon Lumber Yard wool) QUTTBRB For barns and dwell ihkh. Cheaper than tin. Lumber. Shinizles, KuildinK Paper. Tar Paper, Lime anil Cement, Moulding:. Pickets, Plaster, Krick and Sand, Screen Doors & Windows, Sash Olid Doors. Terra Gotta Pipe. Borie & Light, Propf Alta St., opp. Court House. I L. Ray & Co., Buy .in I sl Stocks, Bonds 7 a. m. Tun I lira nil. I rial .a; ion nrl Wlliamstts stidYaai Hlvaaa .. otera. nity, sun Wuy.Uinlino lvi. Itlparls Snakn R t vor. law a. at. Dally Rlparla to Ufrlitoo P V ' a, f. . .. , . .g,, rn. Take the... Washington & Columbia River Railway Km OhisjMQ, Kt. Paul, Ht. Lonii, I City, m. .lis), oroahs, ud All Points Last and So Portland and poliu on the bound. arrive Moudaya, Weduaa.lnnd ma 11 :6ft s. m I .H'i)a. 1 hura iayim l rsnii l :& s. m. Iti'partp ilally except Bnnilay attMstv Por Inforuistloii r.nnr.liiiK rata, tni m moitalloua call ou or addrsM W. AlMMf ami 1'eudlstSs.M H. b. CAl UKltllKAIl.tf. V. A., H Walla Walla. Hut. and Orain lor cash or on mar(la New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock lixctsange. Chkagu board of Trade. Court Sktrsst, Hsndlstuci, Ors, I've laurels Aosiin t sraassaava n.oal Avaanj to I.W. HARPER KENTUCKY WfllSKEY NORTHER W PACIFIC Rl NS Pullman SleepiuK Cars, Elegant DininKCars, Ton n si Sleeping Cars To Gold iii-daUa wr Mu 4tv.trOtt at Soid by JOHN SCHMIDT The Louvre Saloon rKNDLItTON OaVMON DR. LYNN K. BI.AK KSI.Ki: aud ii. i Opp. liol. (ou, urc TIM', i AKMKK'M HANK OK WKtiTON nasHUI. uriaoii I,k- a aeuaral lu.f.ai.. i.ii.i' L,jl,, .. i, ..M.B - -m . a.U tiJOl Oualuuaa. hi M K. ULAK KHLKK, 0HKON10 ISWXX t," voua illatjassa au.l .llaoaaa. ol Hosieii IjivcHigalioiuoiuuilltoool leaimuaibloihiieu, ;l, tor Water au.l Maui St. , feu. Ik OBliera: k. Jameaou, iireaideut (in., vt , 1 I fai.m. .... .. astaai rsusfei Unman 01NTISTS. K. A. VAUOHAN, DKNTIHT. Iu Jud.1 Uulldlus OKKUJK U. A. Harituau. M. M, uraw, I r . Kilisor froebatsl. juuua, i j rnoe, (J. l Holx.rt Jauitaou, (J. W A. L UKATIK. U. I). B. dkkii K ON Ki; LX,1'"U'ru, asrluai Hank .,iuiii,i.,a,i (oretsi. au.l d K. A. MANN DKNTIHT, IN ASSOC I A tloi Block. ovarK B. (,'loDUm'a oatce. KUtbi NATIONAL BANKOi AiaitNA ,.).h . t;P". ". urplua sad pTottt, ' ou urn depoaiu. Deal. Iu LU-llll alihaiu,. ,...li t. lirtlinli.lv .ilp.i.t.rf . u . . . -".v,iB rdedtT'i; J Kirk, Tice-i,V eai Jeu i ik"? S I" 1 KS T NATIONAL HANK OK HKNDLK lou. lapual 17U.0UU: .urp.u., So,0uu lf.u. aeu p general taukiua Eu.l ,. ...,"""" auk BulldlUf . , tyi.a"?.1111 sold ou Clilca.o dTi - ork au.l pnuclasl t3nuln Uur.i.). raamuut caahlsr ' ATT01NBYS . wu. a .liai. l.'U.UUU ai.ri..,,. IM. CARTKK A KALKY, A I fOKNKYH AT , taukius Lu.IuJm I. t ffll'it I II AS V I It aTa. Ha. rl s U 1 1 I . 1 I I ar " ' HKAN A LOWKLL, A Law. Room 11 Aaaoelaliou IJlock too. uretou T.O.UA1LKY, LAWYKK. OKKICK IN Judd Building, Peudlatou, Oraajou THh . BBRKKLKY, ATTOKNKY AT LAW. capiul WWW IU AltVUlLlOU moc . O. BOYD, ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Court St. Ill L H. KKK1U K A TldKNKY AT LAW. rsudlelou, uresuu. J. HKNDLKTtlN MA VI Mllkl U a iavma Feudletoii.Lne..!. Orgsnued March 1 1. aooouij. aurplua, Su,ua. lutereal mil O" Kill ueclal at J, Furolali, T. J. lowen ou in,., d poalts. hi. uu aui.i on an priuclpa: poiul loutlou aiveu to i-Ollel tl.in. u ui , I AM alU t A KBK, LAW OKKICK IN J DDD lu. TO PUT 0Nla OAK peU, onanelvea, wslu.or or srrapDlua m. NT I I I U 1 U a. in uu.llf . rvi, . v'1,,,.1 w i lEinin. .ii i ini .1 r. I n .a . , at law Kvom. 10, 11, U aud U Aaauvlatluu i St THE sAATl' oaiuiToif. a. ..il,u.f "Uudle I tsu oiata. rsakOJa Old ui wrapplujj purpoasi newspapers WSLi' luj?t raadia You get Good Beer.. When you drink PILSNER BEER. UuurauUjeU Uot to cause hesvdaobe or Ask for it. ScujtiBrewing Co. Tolspiiuoe 7JI. ALLEN BROS., Wood and ST. PAUL I ll VVI IH IDL'LUTH l BOO fiiuivn m ICKOCKHWS 111 VVL 'll, f Tf i., ..... .... I IIKl.fcftA BUTTE. rniif i f :n TICKETS OHICAtiO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NKW YOKK BOSTON and all points Kast and tjooti. Through llOSSU to Japan and I'tU laiiuia and Northeru I a. in. ai aud Amsrluao Has. riMK SCHKDULS. firaiu leave, i-euuieu.i. a. . K,,r (T.pri.p I i In iai.Ha. nunr canu. tou, Oresoii, oi A U. H" Third aud Morrtaou St. PorduJ air. a , r a . a. filial a ill f r t. rr ititv via.va WUrTI AMI .. KTilim H I Wit I UIUW Jla-I"""" Str. "Tahoma." Dstly round trip, except mi'11' Time Card. Leave t'ortlaud i Lajave Attorla THE DALLES-PORTLAND Str. "Bailey Qatzert llatilv trtu eiL-epl MtfB .a I .1- . Il.ua.1 1 1 .ii t uuvei . taMdtir ia" uvr ,7.. IlllC M1II1U11, Lj I' a i" ' Tine Card. 7 A 3 P. . 4 .H . Bsllrefstj Proju.tly str aud Ta frtrOSS Mlaht amuisrask Pou wood ulus auu dry, Ofnt ra.r.of tiaviiimaiHJUjk PKNilUsTOH, . . ORBu0I l.tMtve 1'orUaiid Arrive The Dtilles Leave " Arrive I'urtland Fin. Utllu tu PortUutl FIN. Utiles lo Portland diiu (a. . .. , haa Ssfsi 'through tlokeu lor hoi.. u'1, The Halloa. Apply Meala the very bat aOfr-Huuday trlpi a Issdiug '""."JJ"' 19-11,1. route ha. the oraudeal o Irai lioua on Kartli Laadlog: Foot of Aiesr s Both Pboaes Main A. J. TAYLOK. Ast., Ailoria, ''lOrt jni m riu-itus, as' . "".rial sif.. I KATHKH A HAUNKti. AW ."rfs Vk. Aasaartrtlsll lit fc1 aa fwJte -f-P' I . ia tW a hit Ubwal pattoasK. faiac saedlusa el taia seeuaa.