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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1901)
Shirt Waists Worth $1 to $2. TO CLOSE AT 25c ' i leaver Bros. Dry Goods Co. OUUI COUIT Hous.. nulinsii Rsflseted in the mm" -- i,,,,rVoium oi hBdlbittbl-evidence of the vol ' .,-. Iins done IK the fU- T ,...,1 h.lllBM WiSiirJ t M futility - '.....criterion, business in j iiif sortti t -- l"1"" ... ..Ll. I'onntv ItfOtn if at "is """ IT" aSO"" . T Now. ....Ian' III .Tl 1 '"Mr . ------ '.. tn, 1,11 o( Hotter creek. . I U' ' . ..,,.. it... fiiw.TB fur all tor ill" 'f r. . D t u..i, im I liarien nur-oii, f(innr of the Kaat Mile lr- .... t,r iii ni IP run .1 -1 A- .... LI i li.ni r I ttifiiisaii irnui , . iaMMaaiiflE articles on July T doratiuii n( tiif company ii .i.... 1 ... ii iu-ii ii II IN I1HNK m mwmmmt r"-"- - : j ........,,.,. Tim .-.it. . iiu taxi i.iu.tiin- , .liwrt water iruui llif mm- tr Mtr the line between see- ,d. I, Tmrnaliips nd -., east, hour lateral Mirr t" be constructs!. Iiown to Alomi. HUa that the laxly RRRtlaM8 aaaaasjaj Mr antic mira-at i ve if wen eiplndml ; for Ir. Kiliit'l .1- (Yin. wli ii'h are pertectly five! unimiiiiui malti'r , lOriTitani and annul 'Italy cure tixi ami u-k headache. Only tiiniiD i Cn.'a drug store . age o( heat in former yMn. Not once during the ruotilh wm it 100 above and on 14 dava wm it WO or cooler. On only 12 nights did it (ail to go an low aa 50. One night that ol July I 81, Wednesday, the loweet temperature waa 70 a very unuanal occurrence for 1 1) in ii" ml. Of the 31 daye 26 were clear. It Girdles the Oloba. The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Halve, i aa the beat in the World, eitenda round I the earth, lt'e tbe one perfect healer of cuts, corn-, burna, hruiaea, aorea, acalda, boila, ulcere, felona, achea, paina and all akin eruptiona. Only infallible pile care. 25c box at Tall man A Oo. tUiOA. BIUKK lilt It h t OKU. Aftarward. lint mi Iter bad liehavior tuaiial tlie nieternlulcal rule of Mar. Oo Tuaadav the ther- i the iiiiveriiiiient i.it cm kerw William Hilton. Aa a ex- Lr : ioK lliu da Wedliendat ifxt: pajaj reached by the mer it, c, .'.'looub warm enough to en-'-1' ti. liiaiieiiiM- with extra lied -an :.u nut Umuh up to the aver- V; iranot nre(red for HARVEST " uav huught a ir of our Colored Glasses S, fJL lift ami 7,V, a. .. i - " wtvwo Hi, IV ami Soc. Eye Protectors m. jiiM ma miajg lor :sc, i.'-r, $1.50. i ami M will HI I yur '"fatii(a(..t,oii. L HUNZIKER, -iiu vjpiiuan.., iw' i) Alaajaadaa A n-i-. COOKS WENT ON A STRIKE Kaapar VanDran Irlnca Two New Onaa From Portland. Kaapar VanPran haa lieen in fort land, not (or a aummer outing hut to hire cooka. Up here at hia Hotel Pen dleton hie cooka went upon a atrika and threatened to make the hoatelry de VanDran look like tbe port of Im Krauciaco where atriking water front workera have tied up every moving thing. They wanted several thing commonly wanted by cooka and Kaapar refuaed to aooede to the demand. They therefore wrapped the drapery of their aprona abaut them and lit oat. In Portland the next morning gKaa par VanDran looked up aome new cooka and brought them back home with him. Tbev are juat now engaged in prep&ring dinner and thing are running amootbly at the Hotel Pen dleton. OLD FOLKS' IXCUISI0N. Sumpter Valley Read Oivaa Them a Plaaaant Day. (ieorge Darveau baa been in La (irauile, (taker City and Sumpter, and la again at the retriater of tne Hotel Ht. (ieorge in Pendleton. Mr. Darveau wan in -uihpler when the old lola excuraion waa there, given by the Sumpter Valley railroad company. That road baa inaugurated theae ex curaiona aa annual featurea, providing a very pleaaant dav for all peraona 81 or more yeara old. Tbe excQraioniatP were from iiaker, Union and Grant couutiea, and aeven cara were uaed in tytuaporting them. It waa a merry time, and tine entertainment waa pro vided by the generoaity of the rail road 'a officiala. In Humpter, Mr. Darveau aaw form er Pendleton tana wbo are in buaineaa, John dageii, J. H. Kobbins, Tom Vaughan and other. Ha a tain that while there he found people willing to concede that Pendleton ia the beat buaineaa point in the north coaat atatee, a tact that gave him couaider able aatiafactioii, since be knew that tbey were conceding an indisputable truth. -v m i Deafnoaa Lannol as Cured by local applicalioiM, a they uauuut rsacb tha ilt'waMtt ptirtiuu uf the ear. There la only uue way to cure doaiuua.. ami thai ia by n.uatitu iiuiial rt'iumtiHs liealiiciu in i auaett by au m naiuud t timliliou ol the mucuua 1IDIU( the Kuatacbian lube. Woau lUia lube aU to in.!... mmi navr a ruiubliux uuutl or lIULafr laot beartaa. aavi wlieu it i entirely t-UMed tteallieaa la the rt-aull ami liulcaa the nllamiua llou can br taken out ami Una lube realored lo il uurual coutlitioii. beariug will be tleiruyel lorever , ulue caaea out ol leu are i a uaed by catarrh, wblob in notbiua; but an lultaiued rxtadiUoa ol tbe wuouua aurlacea We will give one huudred dollar, lor auy caae of daarBSai l i-aiiaed by catarrh) that cauuot be cured by Uall'a CaUrrh Cure rieud lur circulara. Ire. f J ( HKNKY 4 CO., Toledo, O Hold by all driugiau, 74c Hall'. Kaiuily Fllli are the beat. Tklnk About It. If you will only think it over you will go to aw Martin when you want to buy groceries. Hia motto ia "beat gouda at lowest price." Hia stock ia very large and well selected. Martin haa the best bakery department m the city. PLEQED ARTICLES Si ofnKiKLntl:"'en s and ItMUtf4 gold and iJver watche., lobeio' I d' ,!rrillKsi chains and great variety of Jewelry Co.,, , exlr,:"'ely low prices during the month of August. r?ely lor tl,e t,arKa.nS roost complete stock of WRM. r. furniture, linoleum, stoves, IWwa and tinning given prompt attention. Joe Basler, aa f . . 1 i - - - main street, rcuumuu . OIL STOVES - w-J.CLARKE&C0. Ojeia Houtje block. Ful1 Line of Tents, Wagon G)Vers, Anti-rust Tinware, General Hardware. WHEAT MARKET IS QUIET PglCIS FOR THa SBASON ARR NOT ttt SBTTLtD. Wool Rualnsaa Cleaned Up and Btivsra Report Nothing Doing In That Produet. Pendleton, Aug. I. Annum will w the month daring which the local wheat market will amnime delinitc form. A a yet, little dealing in the new crop haa lieon reconleil, some be ing liought by the mill, however. Price have,range: ahoiit 44c (or tfo 1 club. Wotl buaineaa in well cleaned up, buyers being mostly engaged in cnin pleting deala made earlier in the wen eon. Ths wtieai Supplies. There 1 great, diversity of opinion among produce dealers in LoOOOtl re specting the probable HMl Im of wheat from Karope and America. Tb Oar man crop is known to lie uininiallv small and consequently the proponed increase of dutien upon iniKirle.l (train will bear heavily against the Indoa trial class. French crop in reporteil t.. be leas than last year'. Knanian nta italics are not trustworthy. Anici , . and Canadian crops will determine the course of prices Utpoajghoul BarOM) M aobn as satisfactory entimaten Rfsj re ceived. Wheat in Portland. Portland, Aug. 1. The Commercial Review in its lasue today nnyn of the market: The market dunn the mm) week have been rattier imiet, both at tidewater and interior points. The exporting interests have pltat Of wheat on hand for present loadiOf sin) are iaying more attention to securing vessels for this season. BORM sales Lave tieen made during the week In interior grain dealers, Ml not RfKMgu to cause any comment. Harvesting i in full swing all over the country and the yielda are very satisfactory. Tne hot days and cool nights during the week have been of great lieuetlt to apring wheat. The same i ripening rapidly, aud it looks now as II we sill have a larger crop than the one ol 1900. It ia too early to eMnnatr tbe aim nut , aa hot wind or rain may do a great deal of damage. Quotations remain stationary for old wheat, and no prlot haa been tixed yet for new, though it look as it the season will opeu Ht about 4o cent in interior pointa, making wheat here at Portland worth alsiut 51! cents. Present prices are: Club, 56 to .Vie; bltieatem, 57c per bushel. Tbe prospects of a good crop of wheat in the Willamette valley are very good, and there i no doubt that this celebrated valley will keep up it old reputation as a producer of choice Oregon wheat once more. The crop there will be a large one. Wheat In San Franclteo. San Kranciaco, Aug. 1. The spot market here ia very doll, principal! on account of the striken, ami export ers are not verv auxioun lo hue wheat unlenn they are positive the MOM will go to call board warehouses tad , therein. Farmers are MSioM to let go, but aa there ia no urgent pfORMra to buy. everything ia very dull. I he warehouses are well tiled, and the atrike has hindered the diapat vessel. We ouote Milling, fl.Ol'y, shipping, t'Sc per cental. barley Ihe crop ! Laliloruia Par ley ia very large, but there baa lieen a scare tv of feed in this marel and pricea are firm. Choice feed in held at 75c, but ttie general range ol valuen ia from i:"iC to JJc. -Nothing doing in export, on account of the atrike. Wool In Boalon. Boaton, Aug. I. The wool market haa a atroug tone, without npeculative featurea. Territory wools still lead aale. h'ine medium and linn taple ia quoted at 44 to 4V, ami the trictly staple article at 40 to 4Mc. 1 woola are quoted firm, but arrivals of uew washed fleeces are nilv moderate aa yet. Quotation: Territory, ecoured bams .Montana tine, 14 to MR scoured , 44 to 4'ic ; fair medium. 14 to Pic: acoured, 41' t 4 ataple, lb to 17c; acoured, 41 to 4c Utah, Wyoming and Idaho line, La to 14c; acoured, 44 to 4'ic, tine medium, 13 to 14c . acoured, 40 to 4:)c , staple, 15 to MR acoured, to 47c. Australian, acoured baia, apot price Combing superb ue, 74 to 75c . good, 88 to 70c; average, o5 to ti7c. Wool In San Franalaeo. 8au Kranciaco, Aug. 1. Wool Spring Nevada, 10 to 12c; Kaatern Oregon, 10 to Ht Valley tlregou, 10 to lie. Fall Mountain lamlsj, 7 to i Sail Joaouiu, o to Hi : uumooiui and Mendocino, V to lie. Wool In Portland. Portland, Aug. 1. -Wool-Valley. 11 to 13c; Uaetern Oregou, 8 to 12c. mo hair, 20 to 21c per pound. Sklot and Hides. Portiaud, Aug. 1 -Mieepakiua, I I tfl aOc; abort wool, 25 to 35c; medium wool, 30 to 'iOc; long wool, Jc to $1 each. If idea Drv hides. No. 1. l' p- and upwards, L8R I dry kip, No M lti pounds, l&c per poODXI. ury can o. 1, tound ateers, rsj pound ami over, 7 to c ; do t to i0 pounds, 7 to c , do under 50 pounds, 7c; kip, 15 to :to pounds, 7 to be ; do veal, 10 to 14 pounda, 7 to 8c; do calf, under lo pounds, v , green unsalted . , U per pound less; culls bulla, ataga, moth eaten, badly cut, scored, hair-i u.o-l, weather-beaten or grubby oue-third less. Raaiern Llvaatoek. Cbicaao. Aug. l.- Caltle-15c high er. Uood to prime ateers, $o.60 to $j.3U; poor to medium, 14. oO to M.R0 . alockera and feeders 2.40 to 4.4.i; cowa aud heifera, 12.36 tOj6 ; cannera, 1.40 to 2.3U; bulla, 2.25 to 4 .."si ; calves, 2.'jO to I4.7.r; Texaa ateera, :i lo 14.60. Hogs ') to 10c higher. Mixed aid butchers', 5.46 V 85.80 ; light, i.'.o to 15.80; bulk of sales, 6.7g to U 86. sheep Dull, lower, tjissl to choice wether, 13.50 to 4.-'u, fair to alloiOR mixed, 13.26 to 13.7 i; Wealeru sheep, 83.25 to 3.wXJ. yearlings, 88.76 l" $4.oo, native lambs, 2 to 6.t6 B I M eru lamba, $4.30 to 6. i Omaha, Aug. I. -Cattle Market atroug to 6c luglier. Native lieef ateera, $4.25 to $5.80; Western aleer, $3.60 to $4.75 ; Texas steers, $3.50 to R4.40: cow aud heifera. $2.bU to $4 ; cauuers, $160 V $2.60 ; atockers aud feedera, $2.50 to $4; calves, $3 to $6, bulla and stags, $2 to $4. Hoga-Market ateadv to 5c higher. Heavy, $5.o2 to $5 00 ; mixed, $5.tMJ to $6.2, ; light, $6.45 to $6.00; bulk of aalea, $o.oo to BR.RO, sheep Market Steady . Wethers, $3.25 to $3.00 , ewes, $2.50 to $3 com mon and stock aheep, $2.50 kolli lamba, $4 to $5. tnleagto Produce Prlaea. Cbiuaao, Aug. 1. "Though the drought has been broken," aaya the Post, the woeful effect of the agricul tural aituatiou ia now beiug brought home to Chicago aud other cities a well. Prices of vegetable average double what they were a year ago. Poultry aud veal come in deteriorate.! to an extent that haa caused a material falling off in the domain! I'.gga arrive with au excessively large percentage of loaa. So aerioualy lias the fruit crop auttorod that for canning purposes prices are almost prohibitive and Cali fornia, fruits are now bringing almost an much an they did at the beginning of the season. "I'ntativen. which last summer sold from SO to 40 cent per hnnhel are now moved .( 11.8810 tl.80, During the pant few days dry wan and rieana have advanced "i cent a hnnhel owing to the demand Inun the drought ntricken dis trict. Keen at this advance dealera are Rnablt to rill all their ordera. Tbe price quoted are wholesale. The ma lorlty of retail dealer refuse to keep periahahle fruits ami vogetaldea on hand aa prices are so high that their OQRtOflMN will not buy and the grocer have learned a lesson from previous 108681 thus canned. " CONSPICUOUS IN A RALLR00RI. Flakes of DandrufT on tha Collar and Shoulders of a Gentleman In Full Dreaa. Thia is the thing you quite frequent ll BRR in the ball ruORi R man's black Iri - Ooat literally covered with dand ruff. 1 1 BaRBl BR annoving to the wearer, and certainly not a pleasant thing to PR, Eta I dandruff can DR eradicat ed. It is a germ disease that will some day cauae baldness. Sewbro'n llerpicide kills the hair dentroying germ, and ntimulates the hair to a rich, abundant growth; it does more- keeps the hair soft and pliant. Kurtherniore. llerpicide ia a tnonl pleaant toilet accennory : pleaniug odor, and cooling to Mie acalp. JUNE WILLIAM EWINQ DEAD WAS A NAtlVB OF VIRGINIA, AGBD 83 YEARS. Creiied tha Plains In I860 to California An Oragonian smee 1880. Judge William I w ng died Wednes day night at ahmit it o'clock. Tbe im mediate cituseoi death wrt- pneumonia, altiiotlgh there wa R gcncr.il failing oi tbe vital ROWRfl by reason of bin ad vanced yearn. The funeral wan con ducted from the residence in cant Pen diet in at 4 o'clock thin afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Vernon, of the M. K. church, south, olticiating, with inter ment in Olnev cemetery . Judge Kwiugwa verv highly regard ed by the people nf thin community, having lived liere lor nearly twenty yearn. Surviving him are Mrs. Kw nig, and four aoiia by a former mar riage, William, living on Butler creek in Morrow county, now here; Harvey, owner and publisher of a newapaier at Nome City, Alanka; Coke, also a rwidaat of Alaska; ami Mrs. Kohert Miller, ol Bucklev, Wash. A Biographical Sketch William Kwing wa born 88 years ago. in 181.. in Washington county, Virgins. He went from hia native tate to lllinoi then 10 yearn old, in 1834, crooning the plans in I860 and lo cating in Saloma county, California, where he prnt-ticed law tor 10 vears. lie wa there elected to the othce of district attorney. ill about the year 1880, he came to Oregon, locating land acroaa the Uma tilla river from where hi residence ia in east Pendleton, and alao buying the ite (or bis late residence, lie re turned lo l aliloruia and came hack lo Pendleton in 1884, living here since that time. Mr. Kwing'a maiden name was Nancy Ann Weld, a native of M iaeouri. laus Charge for New Company. Lake Frame left Athena hslay for Spokaii" where he will take charge ol the olhce of the Northwest Warehouse company, the concern recently formed by the consolidation of the grain in terests of li. W. McNear At Co., Kp pinger Co., and the Wenlern Ware iiouae Co. It ia a position of consider able importance, and Mr. h ranee waa selected from among u large number of men who were under consideration. O a '' KING EDMUND. THK MARTYR Hit Remains Taken Back to hngland ATtar 70U Yeara. 1'he hiJy of King Kdward the mar tyr, the last king of the Kast Angels, w ho reigned (fCdM 8J to 870, has plat been returned V Kngland, after a ao joiirn in France of uiore than 700 years. The body reached Arundel in charge ol Mgr. Del Val, archbiabop of Nina. Ania Minor, and wan placed in the private chapel of the duke ol Nor folk, eudii:g tiual interment in the shrine being prepared lor ita reception in the m-w ( atholic Cathedral in West minster. The body, after burial at lloxne, waa roinlerred at Hury St. i.dins7inl, from which place it was carried ott to i'raiice by l.ouis VI.II. I hrough the gissi olbces and personal intervention of the pope the relic are now returned kg Kngland. Tonuring Disfiguring Humors Itching, Burning, and Scaly lirupt ions of the Skin and Scalp with loss of flair Complete l:tcrnal and Inter nal 'treatment by Cuticura the Set $1 25 ConstntingofCUTI) iiu HoAft to' lean MMSkni nt ciu-U and x ale uud aofti n Ilia Uilcki iii'd culli'le, I i ri i ua inuluwiiK.'its-.), to lartaailj allay Meblagi nnun..ii, and tu I in. in. Unti, uicl .onliie aicl licui, snd 1 II itiia iujiulv.m i -.;. to Hii and easaaea Uie blued, A rlnglo set I often MiMWsal lo ii.n tn binal toituilug, dl-Bgurlug aRUk h . I j and til I liuinorr, larlie-, IV Idnga, ami triiluholi., Willi lo.a nf hall, when lilt- beat aliyatrl'iBj Rh4 rH aRatf PRRvvfkai fail. I'mifi iifc-uiui' mil i aw . i-r... . mumm aa- I v.r 1 ' .it 11 .,1 llui.ii IS LIKE THE NILE VALLEY LANDS RRAR THR RAILRT DITCH, RR LOW UHATILLR. Watera Uaed In Irritation Bring Dawn Alluvial Deposits, aa Valuable Fertiliser. K. B. Holbrook, manager of the ditch company that ia at work to make the old Bailev lands productive, haa discovered ami very interesting farts regarling tbe character ol tha Mil at that point. He haa had it analysed, and receives from the analyst the pleating return that it ia of a kind with the -oil of the famotia French vinevarils, which pnslnce the moat womterfnl grapen in the world. Fur thermore, he has discovered that the waters coming down the ditch, drain ing the levels higher up towards and in the mountans, like the N'ile ralley, are so turbid with alluvial deposits that when tbev have been put upon the lands, they leave a thick coating of richest fertiliser. Thia ia true to such an extent that frequently after irriga tion, the alluvial deposit serves as a lining to prevent the next llow of wa ter from penetrating the surface, and there must be done the work of itir ring it up in order that the waters may ierlorni their functions. Haaed upon this information, Mr. Holbrooh prop..es to undertake the culture of grapes, and hopes he tore long, to have growing there crops of aa line grapes aa come from any vineyards on the coast. The ditch ban lieen rebuilt, ami now runs much higher up the plain than formerly. This adds many thousands acre to the irrigable tracts, ami thus materially enhances the value ol toe enterprise. He in now arranging the affair of t he company to put into effect plans for tbe proper handling of the lands, and will noon have tamiliea settled there for the purpose of beginning the raining of grapen, berries, melons and other products for which a quick mar ket is available. It will lie tbe policy to raise those things which are now shipped from other states into Oregon. Associated with him ia J. Thorbiirn Rati of Portland, well known through out Oregon aa connected with several reputable financial bonne Sir. Holbrook c.intemplatea remov ing Ins family from Portland to I en dlelon, here making hia home perma nently. Terrible Conditions in India. The depopiilat mil o India through famine seem to he assuming alarming proportions. It i estimated that over 5,lkN,000 person in India have died, since 18140, from ca.iaea dinxtlv due to the famine. Famine ia a terrible thing and provea coucluat vel y that foisl t esaential to the Ixnly. Yet it is not no much a question of how much food ia eaten an how well it ia digest ed. To insure perfect digest inn and obtain tbe gretitesl amount nf nourish nieiit from your food, take Hosletter's Stomach Bitters. Thia ia the old re liable ataudard medicine for the cure of ntiiinach, liver, kidney and Isiwel diaordsrs. It promotes appetite, cures ilvspepsia, indigestion, cotialiiiatioii, biliousness, and keeps the howela reg ular. I'o not fail lo give it a trial. It never diaappoint. HOT WEATHER BARGAINS AT OUR Midsummer Sale w ft Thin Dress Goods Summer Wash Goods Ladies' Summer Neckwear flpy CU1 nt tori unti Iwg0 iheel of particular it tomo with BARGAINS, i $ $ $ THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Anifti Butttrwiok i Patterns, A. C. SHAW k CO, W. J. KF.WKI.I., Manager. LESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS Yard on Webb Htreel Opposite IlllUt Freight Depot We are prepared to furuiah anything in the lumlier line and can guarantee price lo be an cheap, if not cheaier than others. We also carry a large line of Doora, Windows and Moulding. Parties contemplating building will do well to aee ua before placing their ordera. We alao carry Cascade lied Fir wood. Phone Main W. Where to Spend the Suiiiiiier. LEHMAN OR TEAL SPRINGS a Natural Haalth Raaart. Quod Fishing ana Hunting. All kinds of Hporta, Hmmtnig gallery, Bowling alley, OfOaaat and I'am nig leu-phone connection to an poinia. Mail three time per week. Endicott, Warren & McFaul, LEHMAN, OREGON, Mormon IBlahoDa Pills ' OtMnti ia?if 1'ifloawtaT Fuiti mf curt Ui Rt 4t m nil I iat 4lt alaiaa. liai'aii.a, n hm, if " lafRirtia im t.flicv. Maedaehe&nfltneea toUam or OOnatipailon. atop Qulobneea nut Twltohlna of Srallrji- ..r. fi... ii. n. In i.r tr-l .T "i-u.T i.i. a oir I .1 a a.a, ,.,. ,4., 4I , , Mj rf ,, . c ,, Ours Lost atsnhood. Im Rparmntiirihoar) inwunnM, Pains ilaalons, l urns awe. Nar.ou Ds apss of fTnaoj Baman, Viirn ocala, of Ola- Irf II cnnrss, Rfoen si, r aaWaaaaaa tha taia .ad . 1 11. aaarRi,iaM, auk liaaua Luvalan bW AtldfWSS. IsflUU HwllloUy Co., Ban fLcaiKu, t-al. roil -.vi. 11 v 1 1 l.vf v .1 (JO.- IIHI'tH.IMT's. I'KV il ri'llN, iil'gu.iN FORKS LOW-DOWN IANK 11 ! MPS. LACE LEATHER SI C HON HOSL ROPES, STEEL CABLE ETC : : EVERYTHING - FOR - HARVEST HANSFORD & THOMPSON, HARDWARE MBRCH ,NT8 Main Street. Pendleton, Ore. BOLTS v . , , From Palace to Coltigf you will Mini OUT fltoflh of ctrpili null ittwtUy oontiirahafialvt In wirrI RtlRfMNil Huathrm The Kogiiih of this atataaaaal In III l-i We Ban Mippl) von Willi mill ting; rugs uud tMarpatta fm R aiiipnaaf an4 luge or a while,- I, lit,, slop, cit, i furiiiall I In very best to lie bad nil V w here, Hlnl will i llillge you little in ire Ihiiil yoll vv ill piv elnevv here for In lei lor gfadRB, .Vgeltl fur While new lug IIIIH blue. i mtacfaliBni' auppllea aJwavya on hatidi JESSE FAILING. CUTICURA PUREST OF BABY SOAPS PendletonMachine Shop and Foundry All kinds of machinery re paired, bran and Iron castings of all kinds made on ,-hort notice General Jobbing and Blaoksmithing Baltetzora Hawa, Junction ol Court and Alia Stroeta Hotel SL Sflhlt OHO. OAWVI'.AU. lrop KlBddntly Farm, bed St6im Koated I in ii pea o Clan. Illock and a half from depot. Sample Room In connection RlMIIII iv. Hi 50c, 7Sc, $1.00 AMERICAN PLAN. $3.00 per Day and Upward I I mil Mold iii the Pmritk North weal. Call up No. 5 for Wood, Coal, Brick and Sand. Heavy Hauling Rapai-lal attsuilou lvu fatSJ THE PORTLAND 1'DHTl.ANI), OHltOON "jeeclil WaUa lo i totem Oragua people vlaltlng Portlaad. Ma44uarUra lor tourlata and cowinerclal travelars. n. C ttOWHKti, MaMger. Oregon's Most Famous Resort The Hotel Flavel I , Dow open fsf the scahou Kiueat uuuiliustt reaoit uurtU ul Mmiluiv i .ii. fuuia electric ligbled aiel ale in ticalc'l. fiti.'si bathing tieacu ou Nurtb FaelBc Cue I. l.uxunuiia t'ltib liuuac iiu liKliug bowling al ley, billianl balls aud altle bats Tabula cuurl siitl lusuy excellent attrsctioua inn btiU'lrud tiAiuia, Brusael cmrputd and cuulsiii lug best furulture luouuy cuuld buy laing dwlauce lulupbuue in ultn e Hotel uuiler tuatiagsiusul ul ' ol J. JT. liar vey. fur rates, etc , addroea, liulsl rian l. Klavel, ' iri-Koti. ui ail-lresa J 1. Mib bell. sen ralary.bl .Msr.,uaui Buildiug, rufUsud.tii, guu to ajoualguuiauu Laatz Bros. LOANS on WHEAT LANDS At lowest rats J. R. DICKSON, fciavat Orcfnlaa UuiUiai. Meoslaftoa, Oregon. Notary and Corporation la.ftO to $IS Uclivcrcd Order of ua and aave moiiey. Ordera for Uubbnr Htainpa alao solicited. KAST W BOON I A N PUB. GO For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens. Proprietor. (i ii ii.