East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 22, 1901, Image 3

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    Shirt Waists
Worth $1 to $2.
TO CLOSE AT
... nianlav.
Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co.
' mi IS M V
r.jui.Y a, iwi.
4 N. RAILWAY WORK
.Cilllngfo'th.oxpsndlturs of
Larm Amount.
0-mors important Map DM W
W " . l; a N I ii the
.-L..H nr mr u. -
17 ii. ..lain fnr the rlnul(l-
an mi ki wmm , ,?
it 1 II initio ""--
.-.n, tl,.. RlkH I ItV
' 1 if rvil L v I r K H "f
,tat two ver UN,tiif eiiiiiuie-
'I.I ICS Hll'l lirnmrn nun
,,(., l Hie trunk with 80 and
, Mill, Ull' III1VII
ny sny irnunt.uiniiii.....
i,i. nf' that work lias iwmi
- .i Hi. mx o( ahoal I'-'.noo,
owl difficult (not to ari-ornpliflli
.i . .ii I in rutin I if mis ol
i ii... i , .... i....
i iii In,' .unit' 01 nil- v uniiiiiiiB,
nrogresjive management nt Uih
ffn iefore it was UNM to
(Hirnm.n iviicliMto. ' MM M
I.. ........ I lm nonnlii of till) Htttto Ht
, , i ,
I COlt IH MflFtl Il t Hill! I Hill'
.l ....... ti... ju k iii iniiiiiirii
.i . In. ii lymiPL' In II
-:.wv. ri" "imi rui-i mi" - i
ifll rebuild manv ntlmr sections,
mUm the criHikwl IhM tliroug.li the
m BOOnttini ami to shorten the
m- H...I ml Bun.
BH., PIidi weri- drawn ami tliejwork
k.Lw :...iu.l U.. .1 ...
w " ..... -
.utilnoB but .ittlti, rouiiiarit-
si mmtinii I" l oniplnti' tlu plans
IHby the nianaxiiimit tlinn. The
)fktit line is linishwl, the ltlue
Miiiiii work in (limit, except the
work ha lieen done between
hoi-eiuii ml l iuatilla, in the way of
: i i : . mm
i oiv lino laid between Umatilla
ft D.!l. Uvur ll.iWO.OOO waa
BBS. in Ih. iiiipn. tlip.in.il. tl... Pub.
n. mt
1.. . .1 1 1 1 il a . i i
oo vol ui ins I'll iiv nun in iiii-
PoM tun la ii h to lie mushed
rut contract signed on the 1 fit 1
dtSu month
Ta. Dew curk will he ilono Iniiwmiii
BSIWSBia. Ku,'i, aii ,t Hl;
oH'irwicai Change in the Iiiih
.... v.. BIWOI O If'I.IHII Ml tm
mi... (in nil u i, I i .. .. . ... ....... I . . ...
v.,a,v, tiiuir in 111111:11 111'HVY
" w ( none and the traek
. If i'lWHPMl 111 ll.uU Il ..I..-
. ... UV.IDI tun 1, iihiii
rt oot prepared (or
HARVEST
- yon havt) iwuKlit a pajf 0f our
Colored Glasses
. t", 8 and 75c.
w'0LtS. Who. , r - . , lA
"'"ivii ( vr , -rrv
aud Sue.
Eye Protectors
'---.. JilHt the thill,; (nr
"lkl 76c, $1.25, 11.50.
,n-or uul w mU tt your
wtiafactioi).
L HUNZIKER,
and Optician...
level. The diaUnce of 88 milee from
Tl r 1 ... t. 11. w.A k.
inn 1 'ii' 11 i- 01 1 '" iiitiii; will UOJ 1 111 ni
about 85, and the time of paaienger
trin ii" reduced from over three honrt
to lean than two hour and a ball,
owing not only to the aaving in din
tanne but the elimination of curves and
gradea.
In line with the general broad policy
of the road, larger and more powerful
engineB have been ordered for opera
tion on the new track, and nine of
them are now on the way from the
factory aud will arrive in a few day
and he placed in aervioe on the moun
tain diviaiona. With the improvemento
of the line completed and more power
ful machinery and larger car in uae.
a aaving will be made in the coat of
tranaiiortation and in tbe time of
handling freight and paaaenger traina
to tbe great advantage of the patrons
of tbe road. It ia aucb far-aeeing
method that make any huaineaa iuc
citaHful and that br'ng tbe people and
transportation line into closer and
more friandly relatiooa.
How ThlaV
Wn offer On- Hundred Hoi Ik m Kewaid for
any caae of catarrh tbat uannot be cured by
ilaH'n Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHKNKY CO., Prop... Toledo, O.
We, the undendgned, have known K. J. Che
ney for Mil' laat fifteen yean, and believe him
pvff.rtly honorable In all bustnean tranaartlona
nml tliiHUnlally able to carry out any obliga
tion, made by their firm.
Vt bit A 1 in 1
Wholeaalr DrugglaM, Toledo, Ohio.
WaUIINO. K I NX AN A kt ABVXK.
Wholesale Itrugflau, Toledo, Ohio
Hall's Caurrh Cure la taken Internally, act
ing dlrertly on the blood aud muroua aiirfaena
of the ayatum. Prloe 75c. per bottle. Bold by
all druggists. Testlmnntala free.
Haifa Family fills are tbe best.
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY
Hank Smith or Pilot loak suffer. Prae
tUP Of three libs.
Hank Suiitb of Pilot Kock waa
aarioualy, if not fatally, injured by a
runaway team, going down the Gape
Horn grade, on tbe way to Camaa
Prairie, on Haturday afternoon. He
waa driving (our horaea to two wagons
and waa aitting on the bolater of tbe
flrat wagon when tiie horaea atar'.ed
to run. He waa thrown from bia poai
tion and three wbeela paaaed over him,
breaking three of hia riba and other
wiae injuring him.
He waa aoon after picked up and
taken to hia home at Pilot Kook, where
be now ia. Hia oondition today ahowa
no improvement.
It Daialea the Worm.
No diacovery in medicine baa ever
created one quarter of tbe eiciteruent
that has been caused by Dr. King's
New Diacovery for Consumption. It'a
aevereat teats have been on hopeless
victima of conaumption, pueumonia,
hemorrhafee, pleuriav and broncbitia,
thousauda of whom it baa restored to
perfect health. For oougba, colds,
asthma, croup, hay fever, hoarseness
and whooping cough it ia tbe quickest,
surest cure in the world. It ia Bold by
Tallman & Co., who guarantee aatia
f act ion or refund money. Large
bottles 50c and 1. Trial buttles free.
Think About It.
If you will only think it over you
will go to aee Martin when you want
to buy grueeriea. Hia motto ia "beat
goods at loweat prioea." Hia atock is
very large and well aelected. Martin
has the beat bakery department in the
city.
You can never oure dyapepaia by
dieting. What your body needs is plenty
of food properly digested. Then if your
stomach will not digeat it, Kodol Dya
pepsia (Jure will. It oontaina all of the
natural digeaUnta, hence muat digeat
every claae of food and so prepare it
that nature can uae it in nourishing
tbe body aud replacing the wasted tia
sues.tbus giving life, health, streugth,
ambition, pure blood and healthy ap-
(Mitlte. 1 oilman A IO.
CLEARANCE SALE
of flfer V milkw rooIU fur a uew aud larger stock
tifZ ait nttr KuotU 1 wil1 8el1 8toves aud 8teel
EsT 7, rwatly educed prices for the uext sixty
i Ml aud get price.!
Joe Basler,
1 lie Main Sir....i i. Is 1 ni.
, 1 a uiuuuic icaici .
''rMimiiic
OIL STOVES -
wJCLARKE&C0.
Opera House block.
FuU Line of Tents, Wagon
Cvers, Anti-rust Tinware,
General Hardware.
J. C. MEASURE'S OWN STORY
WIITI8 A SltlTCR TtLLINO OP HIS
CARKRR.
looening TPinutO To His Wlfs Strug-
gis For an Bdueatlon During
Several Yoars.
The following was telegraphed from
Man Prancisoo as John 0. Uasure'n
aiiuuiiographv :
Ilk. . o
siy tatner's name was (ieorge
I.easure; rnv mother's maiden name
r.niaoetri urawfnrd. My parents with
ioor cnnnren crriasen the plains to
oregon trom fort Wayne, Ind., in
iivw, and settled at n small village
1 ...... .. - - n 1 ' , ,
ouuwii o- i araersvuie, where niv
tamer engKl in business as a I tack
sman, which calling was his vocation
( I . . . 1 A A I- .
my iirsi scnonnng was obtained at
trie country school house near where I
was born, and I distinctly remember
being compelled, when 7 years of age,
to carry to school an old leather-back
Kirkmen's grammar, with 36 rules of
syntax mat almost broke my aw to
read and my head to memorise. I
remember I was the boss spoiler and
4 .... L. ' . 1.1 ..
wtia erory prise in spelling that was
ottored during my school davs there
Tl... V. .... I .1 1 1 . -. .
inn nininn uttnKB lined at Unit time
were puncheons with holes bored in
iiu leg inoerMHl, ami pupils oi mv
age sat with their feet hangiug about
six mcnea irom tne noor, and if. the
jaw-breaking definitions in granimar
were not committed, we had to stay in
recess and possibly the noon hour and
learn them ; and when we had con
mitted them we did not know the
meaning of a single word in the
definition Let me give you an ex
ample, viz: Question 'Definition of
phrase. Answer A phrase is a com
Dinaiion 01 woros not oonaritatini an
entire proposition but performing a
distinct office in tbe structure of a sen
lence or 01 sunnier pnrase. ' Ulear as
mud to a boy of 8 years, but we bad to
have it word lor word.
Struggle for an Bdueatlon.
"On arriving at Kugene I felt that
my education was completed, and I
persuaded my father to Imv me a team
bo that I could go freighting. There
was no railroad southward from Port
land, and the principal part of tin
merchandise at Kugene was carried
by team from Portland, and the wool
from Lane county nn Southern Oregon
was bauieii hv team to Oregon 1 itv,
ao we could take a load down of wool
and bring hack a load of merchandise.
I followed this business lor one season
and then took charge of the drying de
partment of the hop industry, which
I followed until my father's death
on tne ueain 01 my lather 1 was
thrown on the world without a dollar.
nd walked from Kugene Citv to ituena
ista, and began manual labor on a
farm for L. M. Hall. Accumulating
little monev, sufficient to buy school
books, I worked lor my hoard at Mr.
flail's aud entered the public school
at Huena Vista, A. A. Bontiey teacher,
and finished a three months' term.
when 1 went to Benton county and en
tered the employ of my hrother-Mi-law,
T. (J. Kawlings, who owned a tannery
about two miles from Philomath col
lege. Here I labored one season and
became quite a proficient tanner. Hy
this time 1 began to see the impor
tance of an education, and entered
Philomath college, being compelled to
walk two miles and act as jauitor for
my tuition and do chores lor my
brother-in-law lor my board. During
summer vacation 1 worked 111 the
harvest field. After my first year in
college I taught country schools and
procured the necessary wherewithal
to continue my college course.
Walked Prom The Dalles to Bauer.
"In the fall of 1875 I concluded to
go to Baker county, as 'ml understood
tbat locality afforded a good field for
teachers, aud having only sufficient
means to take me to I he Dalles, and
being too modest to ask for a loan,
I walked from Tbe Dalles to Baker
Citv, using the August sand for a bed.
and the Boulogne sausage, crackers and
beeae I carried with me lor meals.
Arriving at Baker City, 1 found iii
nloyment as teacher at Wingville.
and taught school at that place for lu
mouths. I invested my earnings in
horses, and came overland Bjitfa IbMi
in 187(1 to Oorvallis, where 1 sold them
at a good profit, and in the lall I en
tered college at I'hilouiath, and gradu
ated therefrom with tbe degree of B.
in Juue, 1877. The iikuiiIktm of
my class were: Nathan Wliealdoii, L.
M. Edwards, J. B. Horner, Miss Lucy
Allen and Miss Mary taunt. I
might add that J. B. Horner and my
self 'batched' together the last year.
After graduation, P. B. liorner aud
myself conducted, as owner- and pro
prietors, for oue year, a college BeHfB1
paper called the Philomath Crucible.
In August, 1878, 1 returned to Kastem
Oregon, thia lime by more convenient
meaua of transportation, for I bad dis
posed of my former modesty, aud took
up the vocation of teaching, which 1
followed until December, 18711, the
laat teaching being iu the capacity of
principal of Blue Mountain university,
at La (iraude, Or.
Presidential llaator In 1884.
"During tne period lielweeii 1875
and 1880, I devoted all my span
moments to the study of law, and 011
January 8, 180, 1 was admitted to
the bar by the supreme court On
May 1, 1880, 1 located at rend let. iii,
Or.', and took up the practice of my
profession, which 1 continued without
interruption until May, lS'.M, when I
moved to Portland aud resumed my
practice. In 1881 1 married Miss
Annie L. Blakley, daughter of Wil
liam Blakley, au Oregon pioneer, aud
the sweetest and most lovely charac
ter living; and the fruits of our union
are four cbildreu-W. Hugh, Mar
guerite, Daphue and Coriuue. lu 1884,
I waa one of the electors for Oregon on
the Blaine aud Logan ticket, and had
the honor of receiving the highest vote.
In 1886 I waa a candidate for
piosecuting attorney for the Bistfa
judicial dtatrict, but waa defeated by
T. G. Hyde, tbe demoratic uomiuee,
bv about too votes, the district at that
time being 1800 democratic. 1 was
twice mayor of Pendleton and served
Ute Young Men's Republican League
of Oregon as delegate to the uational
oonveutiou. lu 189. and 18U4 I waa a
candidate before tbe republican state
convention for congress, being defeated
by Hon. W. R. Ellis. Por two years
1888 and 188U, 1 tilled the position of
vioe-preaideot aud geueral attorney fur
the Oregon &. Washington Railroad
company, known as tbe Huiit system,
lit May, 18M, 1 located with my
family in Portland, and continued to
uractice at law until December, 18WV,
when I oueued au office at Baker City
and coutiuued the uractice of law at
that place UUtil Heceuiber ZS, 1WJU,
when I returned to Portland, where my
fauiilr now resides and has resided
siuoe May, 18W4.
"I might add tbat, iu June, 18U,
assistad in the orgauisatiou of the
Native Sons of Oregon, and held the
position of first grand president of the
order for oue term, aud uuw bold the
position of graud iuuior past 'president
I was also fuatrutueutal iu helping to
bring about tbe organisation of the
Native Daughters of Oregon. Respuc
tively submitted,
"JOHN C. LEAS I RE.'
"March n, Mil."
POLLOWRD TRIBAL TRADITION.
Indians Released at Omaha Upon Plea or
Manslaughter.
A telegram to the Chicago Record
Herald from Omaha refers to a case
that possesses interest here on account
'f the fact that Colombia George and
Toy Toy were recently ordered released
from the custodv of the state courts
although they admittedly killed Annie
Kdna, au Indian woman supposed by
the tribesmen to be a witch or sorcerer".
These Indians were released upon the
ground taken by the supreme court
that the state courts have not jurisdic
tion in the case, but, during the trial
of the case, the defense argued tbat in
killing Annie Kdna the two Indians
merely followed their traditions in
making away with one whom thev
thought to lie a witch. The Omaha dia'
patch says 1
"In-linn law and tribal tradition
were sustained todav when the federal
court released Bird Head, a Ponka
Indian, and his squaw, on a sus
pended sentence, after they had
pleaded guilty to manManghter. Bird
Head is 88 years old and his squaw is
81. A year ago their son was killed by
Perry l.araive by accident Following
tribal tradition, Laraive handed his
rifle to Bin! Head, and the latter shot
him. after which the squaw cut Up
the body with an axe."
Strlkss a Rlsh Plnd.
"1 was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility," writes F. J. Oreen, of Lan
caster, N. H., "No remedy helped tne
until I began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines I ever used. They have
also kept my wife in excellent health
for years, she says Electric Ritters
are just sidendid for female troubles;
that they are a grand tonic and invig
orator lor weak, run down women . no
other medicine can take its place in
our family." Try them. Only 50c.
Satisfaction guaranteed bv Tallman A
Co.
Arrivals at Hotel Psndlston.
M It Mc.ler, lieppner.
J A Allison, Portland.
w I Knntj;, Portland.
QOO K Barton, Han Francisco.
S .1 Freedman, Portland.
.1 P Iphbch. Walla Walla.
W W Kolunson, Portland.
B W Faulkner, Portland.
Julius Haas, San 1-rancisco.
II Rosenzweig, Athena.
I lie Ptosenr.wcig, Athena.
A P Bradbury, Portland.
R Laenemen, San F'rancisco.
O I. Owens, MinneaMilis.
Andrew Nylander, Portland.
Win Jolmctte, Milwaukee.
K K Harrier, Spokane.
Sam Lee, Spokane.
James Steinbach, San Francisco.
J B Morton, Denver.
.1 o Conrad, Cincinnati.
J F Morrel, Han Francisco.
11 v Bover, Heppner.
J J Burns, Portland.
T W Jackson, Portland.
OOP
"I wish to truthfully state to vou
and the readers of these few lines that
vour Kodol Dvsiiepsia cure is without
question the liest and only cure fordys-
pepsia that I have ever ne in contact
w ith and I have uaed many other prep
arations. John Beam, West Middlesex,
Pa. No preparation equals Kodol Dys-pep-1
a cure as it contains all the nat
ural digestauts. It will digest all kinds
of food and can't help hut do you good.
Inilln.ll: A I .
Call tor County Warrants.
All Umatilla countv warrants regis
tered in March and April. 189V, will
be paid at my office in the court house
upon presentation. Interest ceases on
date of publication.
8. K. Y ATI.S,
Treasurer of I'matilla County.
Pendleton, Oregon, July 20. 1901.
niticura
V SOAP -
WELL SP0UTIN0 HOT WATER
Plows 60,000 Oallons a Dar Prom a I l-X
Insh Pipe.
About ten daya ago W. J. Tovnlay
began boring a well on a email elevated
monnd at bis farm a few miles north
west of Union and about half a mile
eonthenat of the Hot I ke at a place
where there was a small warm spring,
says the Union Republican. The sink
ing was comparatively easy (or the
first twenty feet, the drill passing
through a soil and gravely formation
after which a hard sand stone was en
countered and into which the well haa
en sunk for thirty feet, making a
total depth of about' fifty feet.
In sinking, many strange things
have been brought to the anrface.
Bones of various descriptions ham
come up, including thoae belonging to
some species of the Msstodon. M
shells that were deposited there when
Grande Ronde valley waa a neck ol the
sea are also in evidence. At a depth
of forty feet, a log uue foot in thick
ness was pierced.
In the hard sandstone formation a
number of stratae mm four feet in
thickness containing considerable
coal were passed which is the best in
dication that great coal deposits eiists
there.
A Surprlss Cama.
The great surprise came to the
borers Tuesday when a vein of hot
artesian water was struck.
Tbe pipe used ia only one and a half
inches in diameter, ' but tbe water
cornea out under such pressure that it
is thrown thirty or forty feet high
it is a veritable gushing geyser. The
water is very hot, being 174 degrees
Farenheit, and flows from this small
pipe about 50,0(10 or 80,000 gallons per
day.
With the How of water there also
comes forth a gas that may prove of
the greatest value. This is to 00 tested
at once. Mr. Townley is preparing to
have a reservoir or receiver built to
collect the gas and teat its qualities.
It may prove to be an illumination gaa
such as is used for lighting cities and
ior manufacturing puriieea. If thia
proves to be true it is difficult to pre
dict tbe results upon this vicinity from
a manufacturing point of view.
The coal brought up was in a well
defined stratum but mixed with tine
quarts sand which had every appear
ance of being rich concentratee. It
may, however, lead to the diacoverr oi
extensive and valuable coa! deposits.
AN UNHEALTHY HAIR
e DANDRUFF
FALLING HAIR
finally BALDNESS
Bi trey the causa, you rtmevt
thtCfloCt
Kill the Dandruff form
WITH NEWBRO'S
H E RPIGIDE
Ths eejy prtparstloe thai
will eeitrey theaa Berasltsa.
-.EXCELLENT HAIR MESSING...
fur Sak by all Urn
PRICE $1 to.
For Sanative Uses.
lie muiurkuuli', ciimllU-at, ck-aneing, ami
liurllMiiK Droiu-rtlt . rte
jr nn 'I In.m t l Til I MA, tlm
"-o. great skin run-, warraat the
Jpr Url' 01 I I 111 IMA mill in
v y3 tin' lormol ImtUa fur a I
if ttiK IrrtUUuiia. liiOeMiina
Li 11,'iir, iili'l rliAllliK,., l,l li.,.
, f J til UI nnrlirlve M-ri,ilr
1 uli, 111, mill alsoUBM luruiuf
a. - tiiu-rnul washes and eolu
Uuim luruluvraUvewenkiii'.M'a, ami fur many
eanutiii', 0ii0:pU"' purniM-a which rraillly
nil,' -i ilniiiwln l woiiii-ii, ami eopei tally
(, lUltin Tin li-i 'it 1 uriotHA Oil. Inn 111
ti in 1 1 in I Hi fcoAr will ougguot Uocll la
the severer uapea.
Si, Id IhrnoitBout Uit "'"! Puns 0. imC Coar.,
fi 1- Uialui. 1 1 I .' tt lull kiKIl, UM In W10SA
Where to Spend the Summer.
LEHMAN
OR TEAL
SPRINGS
A Natural Hnattt. Rajaort.
Good Fiahing and Hunting.
All kinds of Kporls, Hlioutiug gallery.
Bowling alley, Croquet aud Dancing.
T..I I. hi ... ..II 1....
1 L'lTMlUllt: UOUUDtllUU W Alll pOltlLO.
Mail three time per week.
Endicott, Warren & McFaul,
LEHMAN, OREGON.
A. C SHAW & CO.
W. J. BKWKLL, Manager.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LUMBER DEALERS
Yard on Webb Htreet
Opposite Hunt Freight. Depot
We are prepared to furnish any tiling
in the lumber line and can guarantee
prioea to be aa cheap, if not cheaper
than others. We also carry a large
line of Doors, Windows and Moulding.
Parties contemplating building will do
wall to see ua before placing their
orders. We also carry Cascade Red
I BERKELEY
lias the following bargains
4H0 acroH Al wheat land.
.'20 acreH Al whtsat land.
'2 lots well located $20.
I lot lower Webl street $U0.
Also a lug list of town and
county iiropcrty cheap
PILES
1 iii-'I iiulr ( I'llos.nri lu.luiio
Kti-rjr boa la werrauuid. Suit! by tfruggUU. or esat
u suaiiuu rousliit of urine aei etui ,mm umt tm
WU UAM8 UVu DO c, , , ( llCVlXiMLI o
Per tale by Tallmao a Co., Paaaisloa.
, lillua. Missals,
aud ltbl. rilaa II
ubcx.rba tUa luaiort al
iat tiM lUfiiltig l ubc.
ia aa a iH'u.ll. stives
acta a A uOuHu-a
lualani IfAajf. !f
Inns ul I us I'll. el
pre
private umu.
Call up:-:::::
No. 5
for
Wood,
Coal,
Brick
and Sand.
Heavy Hauling
KepesUi alteatloB gtvea
Midsummer Sale
IN FULL BLAST
Lace Curtains all at largely rtduotd prloat,
Women's Tailor Made Suits r inci nice
thirt: $10 lUlt $. $15 suit now $'.. $20 suit now $12.i0
Summer Dress Goods ah of qui .am y dm
gtHd redneetl like this:
10c goods at midsummer sale 5c per yard
16c M M " 8c
20o " " 44 10c
25c 44 44 44 13c
30c 44 ' " 44 15c 44
MS
Ladies, if you have any Diy Qoodl Wants in lay lino
in this department now is your time to purohlft, Such
another opportunity will not booffaftd for one Vtal.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
AgentH Butterwii'k I Patterns
MANHOOD RESTORED CUPID"r
tile Vluuiser.lipreirliuinfilarMiiiiis PrSat 'i phvas Ian, w i, klre.ro riu7Aji'
- I , I I -M I i , I ,,(
I'rviiiiaur dlsoasiif iilcm
atmm. . ''-" ino ti'ii' iti'i o (iiHiiii., nn, n mm . o.nhuse, lrAooeaelav
Al 1 " SWa,lrsil..l S.l.sl..,.s Ajrr.o.. tlo.ll..
f. oaarro. I.kso.ils, lirels.. srirorfir eaS leeillesUea
I(..iis.ll Inom-atiy ituv or night. I'r. vSnUnjiirpriiire.i.l iliarlierce. whli-ii il imicbeekM
lee-la In Niiiriiiiiirrlinn emt ell tlm Imrmrs . ( inirsitenrv, I pi l.f. Sf t: cloeuoea the
I in r.ii,,. l.ii,.')Pji Uie urluarp urgaui uf ail liupurlihia. l lt:K .ukusUoow
amt rAstorve small sk nrRAiia.
tri..'i.PT,n.,""''Vrrr" ?r ""l c,"y1 hr rwiore la h-no wr ron i ere t -.v with i-rooiain
tr I I IiKN h. -Se niily known rt-moriv , rnro eriu,,,,,, ,MM,rno.ik ikui i.-unn,' i:v t Sri
Earanjeeelvsri einl im. rf intmit ( a:.,.i,.eti.ieauul rffeut a iwiiuoiieui cure. Luueiui,eiurt
B iimll Heinl Inr reee i friiUr anil i. .iiniimiAlrA ,u.wAoiri
aii.irsae vol si a iu i n k - 1'. U. Mu Wtt. Bea PruKoeeloA,
roil s 1 K M 1 M.I.MAN aOOVt UHIKIMINTM. I'UMH i my. OIIStMIIN.
Hotel Pendleton
Under New nanajrement
Strictly First Class
Kicellent Colsme.
livery Modern
Convenience
GlTf Us I Trial.
Rates $2.00 a day
Special Rates by
Week or month
Bar and Billiard Rooma. Haadquartara for Travallna Man
ThaSBaat Hota In Eaatarn Oraaon.
Van Dran Bros., Props Successor! to J. E. Moors
Annual Clearance Sale.
To make mom ior Fall Stock will give lug discount for
cash on everything in flic store. Carpets, Mugs, I'or
tiers, Lace Curtains, Curtain I'ol. s, Sli.nl. . Wall I'a-x r,
Linoleum ami everything you need in house furnishing.
A few leather couches anil rockers cheap. Sewing ma
chines and supplies for all machines. Undertaking a
j BCislty. Phone Main I,
Jesse Failing,
AMERICAN PLAN.
$3.00 per Day and Upwards
1 in. -it Hotel
In the Pat Ilk
Northwest.
THE PORTLAND
HOHTI. AMD, (tK)tN
lor tourist and commcrcUl traveler a
SMclai Kates te Uastara Oregon people vlsltlni I'm Uaad HeaOuarUra
n. t. rKlWUKa, Maaukger.
Laatz Bros.
Itl SL Ml
OBO. OAKVBAU. Hrop
UeAaaUy rtril&hid Sttia Heated
Buropeaa Hlan.
Block aod a hall fraaa tfepot.
Sample Kaon ia coaMctloa
Room Rate Stk, lie, fJ.t
For Health. Strength and
Pleasure Drink :::::::
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.
i
ni a
I Fir wood. Phone Main M.