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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1901)
THURSDAY, ATJGTJBT 1, 1801. 60 PAIRS Ladies' Button Shoes Sixes m to 31? at 50o Per Pair MPuirs Laidies' Black Kid ..OX FORM . . Sixes IM to 6 at $1.00 WORTH FROM 12.00 t PAIR Why wear your nice sli DM to th' mountains when you can buy shoes at tMM prion CLEAVER BROS Practical Boot ami Him.- Men. BRIVITIIS. Jaa. A. Howard. Farm loan. Camp chair and croquet aeta. Hfllf'S. Hack for Teal apringa, telephone Main 7. Buy your window ehadee at Murphy 'a. $1 ibirt waiata, now 4WV. Cleaver Bro. Dry tioods Co. ft duck auita, now I'J.tW. Cleaver Broa. Dry Goods Co. Have your picture framed ; latest tyloa at Murphy 'a. Hi-yu equaw glove, nioccaaiua anil lieaded bag at Hawley'a. Free concert at Wnk.-n.-lil A Fail ing' every evening. New design iti wall paper at Murpby'a paint atore. BwS the 1400 bahy grand at Wake field A hailing' munii- atore. Harvest and camping aupplie of all kind and low pricee at Hawley'a. We are cloaing out fruit jar at cost at the Standard Grocery t o. Piano ami oaggaM sold on easy pay ment at Wakelield A I ai'ing's. You can save inmiev now by buying your jars at the Standard grocery. First claae wheat pasture for cattle and horses. Inquire of Peter West. 'ibv summer goods to close at LSM per yard. Cleaver Bros. Iry Qaodi K Nee the largest stock of maiioe ever eihibited in this city at Wakefield A Failing's. Midsummer sale of wash goods, one half price. Cleaver Broa. Dry tioods Co. Boiled ham, root beer in packages, peaches, apricots, blackberries, water and mukmeioti at llaw-ley's. Finest hams and lard on the market. Home product; try it, it guarantee-. I. Heh wars A Greulich. Household furniture for sale. In iUire at the residence of ('. Cleiiienlf mi Mill street. Lost -Between Pemlleton and Pilot Rock, a pair of flue shoes. Kinder please leave at this orUce. Ice cieam for partiea and lodge sociable at special price, quality guaranteed. Candy button Natural Mineral Water delivered for 20c half gallon, Me gallon, container extra. Brock A McCoiuaa Co. Creaoent bicycle on the installment plan at the Crescent agency in Um hast Oregouian building, payments $1 a week, no interest. Drink Natural Mineral Water it will save a doctor bill ; liuv half gallon, 36c gallon, delivered, container extra, at Brock A McCouias Co. The homeliest man in Pendleton a well a the handsomest, and otbvfl an- invited to call on any dfwgfisl and get free a trial bottle of Kstnp'l Balsam for tlx- throat and IMga, I remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chrouic and acute cough asthma, broucihtis and consumption. Priee tit and 50c. For sale by Tall man A Co., sole agents. Feather Dusters. The; largest ant! lest lint of faathsW tlnsters BVwl display ei I in I Vndlr-ion. TALLMAN & CO BARGAINS Ladies' Orfords, Men's Tan Shoes and AH Short Lines t nine aud examine good and get price. THE PENDLETON SHOE 00. Win. Kitzgt ruld, Manager. Waterman 't (onntaln pane. Holf'e. Try our Mineral Water, it it health ful and refreshing. Brook A MeCnmas Co. For sale at a Iwiyam.a ehort counter and shelving, both new. Apply corner Water A Johnaon streets. Joe F.I l today shipped 16 oi bit eele hrated saddle to Kaatern Waahington, having quite a trade In that aectioo. He is now doing a large volume of wholesale husineae in harnaaa and saddlery. When vnu want nice fraah vegetable you want to see R. Martin. Kvery day in the season he receives from the gar dener freah atock. Beaidee vegetable' yon can pet the beat pricaa on grocer ies at Martin'. He la agent for J. B. hotter, nure creamery. At the weekly band concert tonight tin- urogram ill be: March, "Nation al Feneiblee," Houaa ; walte, "L'Kate diantina." Waldteeped; achottlache, 'Ireani of Ixive, " Oaaev , overture, "Reception," Hchlopageall ; march. (Mir Flirtation." Souaa ; galop, The Boomerang, Roae, FKNt.HS TO IB TURN DOWN. Jssi Cerr's Bis leash Is ihs Propsrty of Uriels San. United State District Attorney Hall is taking step to have the decree of Judge Bellinger, in the case of the t nited Mates vs. .leeee i. varr, car ried out. He will have the fence around die government land incloeed by Carr torn down. As there are 16 or 211 miles of rock fence in the lot, about live feet in width and four feet in bsjtfbt the 1 nited State marshal 01 Tinted States troops, or whoever BMM lie sent to tear it down is likely to have an all rammer job on hand, especially sa Mr. Hall says the rock fence is to he destroyed a was the Tower id Babel, or the Temple of Baby ion. or perhaps it was the Temple of Jerusalem Mr Hall i not well post ed in biblical matters), of which not one stone waa left upon another. The miles of barbed-wire fencing win be rolled up like a acroll, but the rim rock cliffs which form a part of the t.-m-e will not lie molested. Mr. Carr, however, is still in possession of the lands, with the exception of a calf pasture of some 6000 acres, and the end of the trouble is not yet. Can fenced in manv thousands of acre of govern ment laud in Southeastern Oregon with tin result that proceedings were brought against him in the United States court to recover poaseaslon of the laud. A Gensrsus People. The people of Hartford inspired i hereto hv the Times, have contributed 18000 in token of their appreciation of the simple heroism of Mis Ida L. Hathaway. She waa nurse in the Hartford' hospital, where, in the line of duty, she contracted opthalmia from a young child committed to her care, of so serious a character that it lad to blindness. Knowledge of the irreme diable fate which had overtaken her only served to reveal the strength of this voting girl's character, for she ac cepted it as ordered of God and with out repining. Now a sympathetic com munity ha insured Mis Hathaway's future' support. JONES CAMERON WEDDING Nopvai Jonas ana Miss Manse Camerea arrlsd In Baker Cltv Weenseay. Wednesday evening, in Baker City, is-, urred the marriage of Norval A .lone- and Miss Nance Cameron. Tbe MWl sagas as somewhat of a surprise to their Pendleton friends, no previous announcement having been made. But most hearty were the congratulations showered upon them here when tbe in telligence waa received. They will nniki their home in Baker City. Mr. Jones is a young man of esteem ed character, formerly in cuarge of the shoe department of the People's Ware- I sa in Pendleton. His former home was in Walla Walla, where bia parents resided. Of late, be baa lived in Itaker City, where be is employed in the Berry Shoe company's store, in a trusted position. 1 Mis Cameron is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea A. Cameron of Pen dleton. She lias for several years been employed as private secretary of her lather, who is superintendent of bridges and buildings of the O.K. A N. system, with headquarters in this place. Miaa Cameron waa an expert stenograpner and accountant, and has the reputation of being one of the moat thoroughly posted in railroad matters of all who occupv subordinate positions connected with that system. Here in Pendleton she has boats of friends, and, indeed, all along the liueaof the O. K. A N. company abe is a general favorite. Tbe kindest wishes are heard for the happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas. Taken Up. tine white mare branded 7 ou left shoulder, blind in left eye. About 7 years old. weight about 1000 pounds, 'low uer can have said animal by pi. iv - i uk property and paying all charges. w. T. hoi Mor . . T. BOY NT German and Prsneri. Telegrams from Algiers report that -Mint von Waldereee and his staff, on landing there to pay their respects to tne military and naval authorities, re viewed a company of French soldiers, who formed the guard of honor, warm ly praising their appearance and disci pline. It also appears that during the dat F ranch bob conimiaaioned officer showed the Oerman soldiers tbe sights of the town, and afterward went on board the tierman steamer tiara and ban dinner. The Paria papers express surprise at these occurrences. Dsath of Bsv. I. DeLsrssa. Taw Catholic Sentinel of Portland give tbe news of tbe death in Turin, I ranee, on Juue -nth of tbe Very Rev. b. lfcslvoriue, former vicar general of Oregon. He was a pioneer priest of Oregon, having served the churches at St. Louis and Bt. Paol, and was at one time, about the years in. and I860, rector of St. Joseph's church in this city. Rev. iJeLorme served as vicar general of Oregon under the late Archbishop Blancuet, Segber and (rues, tie was widely known through out this state and tbe Pacific coast country and his friends and admirers . within and without the Catholic i church here will mourn his demise. IN SHOES .o olio OUt AT COST PB0PLB H BS n r HURON AL SJBHTI0N. Miss Fanohon Borie has returned home from a visit with Miss Mvrtle Hill at Helix. Cbarlaa Marsh and Jack Reck with returned this morning from an outing at Bingham springs. Mrs. Charlea Miller i here from Echo. She la a guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Hendley. Mia Kate bnncan arrived Wednes day evening from Kcbo. She will vis it her friends In Pendleton. M. McKvov left for Salem on laat night's train to enter the employ of the Fraser dry goods store of that city. Mia Mamie Sullivan arrived in Pendleton Wednesday evening from Bcho, where she had been visiting friend. fke Herrman, who has been visiting friends in Portland for the past week returned to hi home in Pendleton this morning. Mrs. D. Tieman left this morning for Han Francisco, accompanied by bar children. Mr. Tieman, will join her there abont January 1. Misa M. V. i, wither left on Wednes day evening's train for Seattle and will spend several weeks of her vaca tion at resort on Puget Sound. I Mre. 0, W'. McLyman has gone g Spokan,- to visit her sister. Mr. F F. Leader. She wa accompanied b) hereon. They will remain therefor a month. Mrs. b. J. Black and two daughter, of Portland are guest "f Mrs. baugh trey. They will remain here (or sa era! days going to Bingham Springs to spend the summer. C. A. Maakrev will leave Lehman springs this afternoon, arriving in Pendleton late tonight. He will re aume hi duties a city editor of the East Oregon ian. Lon Knott of Pilot Rock is in the city today. He has moved hi saw mill from Mountain Home to Califor nia Gulch, as he will be closer to good timber at the latter place. Louis Hnnsiker. the jeweler, return ed on the train from Portland Wedne dav afternoon. He visited San Iran rise and various other California point of interests. He greatly en )" ed the trip and wa he net! ted by it. Miaa Stella Alexander who ha been a gueat at Port Tnwnsend of Miss Hastings, will return home to Pend.e ton in a few dava. She will come fig Portland, visiting at St Helen's Hall for two or three nays. Mr. and Mrs. I-. K. Judd, Master H. C. Judd and Miss M. C. Roberts leave on Friday evening's tram fur Portland and from there they will pro ceed to Long Beach, Wellington, to re main a month enjoying the advantage of the aaaside. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Frees, an I daughter Mis K.lhel FlwawSOl Spokane are guests at the Hotel Pendleton Mrs. Press and Mias Freest' arc at companying Mr. Kraeee on a tour of numerous towns in tbe Inland Km pi re tbe last named attending to bis du ties as field agent in charge "I tin- gj eolation of tbe Spokevman-Kev ktB They remain here until this even i in; They have been at Meacham for BBSS al da vs. Death Of J. H. Me Union; J. H. McBroom, resident of Bird) creek, died at the new Walla Walla hospital on Wednesday, of heart fail ure. Mr. McBroom iiad lieen taken there for the performance of an opera tion by br. W G. Cole for hladder troubles, and was in his room under attendance. Dr. Cole was in ttie sur very at tbe time, engaged in perform ing another operation, when the nurse hurried down from Mr. McBroom V room with tbe intelligence that he was apparently dying. The house ph sician, br. Stiles, went on the instant, Dr. Cole being compelled to remaiu with the subject who was on the op erating table. Before br. Stiles count reach the room. Mr. McBrismi was dead. It was beyond donbt a case of heart failure. He had not yet under gone the i literal inn Mr. McBroom lived for many years on Birch creek, where he has a large number of relatives. He wa alxiut rO year old. Th Bills Glenn Cass. Tbe Ellis Gieun case was brought to a door in Parkersburg. West Va., Tueeday by Judge Stapieton, who dis missed the jurv upon their statement that they could not reach a verdict. The case waa one of the unsit sensa tional in tbe criminal history m West Virginia. The entire case hinged up on tbe identification of Ellis Glenn a being the same as one Bert Glenn formerly of Williamson, W. a. While Ellis Glenn appeared in court attired a a woman the prosecution sought to identify her as Bert QlsQR, a male. No Uncord Pltlahurg, Aug. 1. The elect iw cum uuttee issued a statement tin alter nooii denying that there wa discord In the committee and that all negotia tions were being conducted as rapidly as possible. Later, President Shaffer gave out a statement that there is "Nothing new" in the situation and that the committee would raaasunible tomorrow. Uuiuor lias a report that Schwab, of the steel corporation, is in tlie city and that Shaffer was in con ference with him. Oralinac Burned. halem. Auir. 1. Well duruxrs were overpowered liy a How of gas near tt tgnianu. Tbe Salem Catholic orphanage at St. Paul, this county, wa burned, fin is iiu.oou. Should Not Burn Wounds. A New York doctor was talking of a death that had just occurred in Brook lyn from hydrophobia. "1 never aae an account of someone being bitten by a dog, aud followed by the statement you see so often: "br. Blank cauterised the wound and it i doing wall,' without having a cold shiver run down my back," said be. "Now waat right baa any doctor to take chance like that? We know that there la such a tiling as hydrophobia, and the moat of us believe that there is safety in the PaaUur treatment. The very doctors who merely burn over the wouud and let tbejpetient go, show that they believe in it, for again and again do we read of their asking help from tbe Pasteur institute when tables have come upon their patients, and it ia too lata. "Far better sand a hundred case to that treatment, where it may not be iHMiieu than to let one man suffer this awful fate. o physician has a right to let bia patient run the risk. Give tbeas the treatment ; it cannot do them harm, ia any case. "I have aw interest iu this beoynd that of humanity But 1 uever uiteud the oaa of those who 'cauterised wound,' and let the patient go. It is a risk I aiu uot iuvitiug." PAUL KRU0ER WANTS PEACE So says a Stock Exchange Rumor in London. New York, Aug. I, Mis Katberine b. F.I was. niece of the governoi ol Bat? mtlda, lias written letters now ii session of Rnltert B. wOOBBvalt) ol tbls city, showing the nee Is and conditioni of the Boer prisoners. Mr RooaWvall suggest that it might ha desirable la form a committee to investigate the matter. The following from Ml SI Klwa' letter is made ptllbic bj Mr Roosevelt : "The Rissr are absolute pewnlleea and unite without occupation Bad Bl association has Iwen formed here with a view of helping them to make and sell thing, end al to tin. I them some eort of recreation. I um honor ary secretary of this association, ami at present ind there i plenty to dn Down here we have arranged that t he work exchange is to sell tore, etc.. made hv Hie Boers hut w shall never find sale for IB men's work in this lit tie island, an I am BasldOl 10 Saw a market. " Apparently tiie Itnei Bl Sange has not bad yet a MfBeiaBl nun. her of peace rumor. The latet report i that br. Leyd had arrived at the butch embassv in London as n messei -ger from Kr. KlBJfBI B5 the government in order to ascertain it anv srmnf' ment for the termination of hostilities in South Africa could be effected. The rumor wn- naturally taken lo in dicate that the BotTI we'e a' the end of the resources, Lnt it did in t re ceive much credence in official sources. ays the London correspondent of the New York Tribune. Ordsr of Trsaiiipy Dspartmsnt. The treasury department DM in i r. par.it i a circular letter to COStomi othcers throughout the Duitad States, directing them absolutely to rafdSS entrv to all bide, of meat cattle from wherever shipped except when .i i pan led by a regular consular certifi cate showing that they are drv-salted, arsenic or lime cured, or have b i thoroughly disinfected, according ti the sulphur formula prescribed by the treasury department, as emlMslied in the circular. For sale. Two spring wagons, one farm wagon, nearly new, also, eight bead good borne. Apply to Ldiaon's lug electric how - An Awful Mistake . . . was math- In a lrtii;gist re cently in an Kastt;rn town. In pttttinf up a praseriptioa the wroni; inKmlicnt w;is useil and a cliil'I's lilt- was the forlnt A great many mistakes are made every day in making light bread and cake. Tli wrong baking powder i- iim i! and the life goes out of tin light bread or cake. When you use Owl Making Powder there is no mistake, round cans 40c. Owl Tea House. Jelly Cilasses vc a dozen. Oregon Lumber Yard WOOD OUTT! Rr For barns and dwelling. Cheaper than tin. Lumber, Lath. Shinulcs, Kuildiug Pnpcr( Tur Pupcr. Lime auJ (Yemeni. Mouldians. Plckcfti Plaster, Brick and Sand, Screen booidot WlndOWaV Sash and Ckxin, Terra Cotta Pine. Borie & Light, Prop Alta St., opp. Court House "Nerve Waste." one ot o.. muii tatlptul book. 011 nerve .'.ki.vu.e-i luucil I. that litltll ".Very Waiiv " b) lr Saw;r ol Han Kram i- iei in IU lltti. IbuUMtiei. Tbi wurk of n xpcr BJsaaWBl and rapuuble phr.lcian 1. in :o;rv. ble cuuir.tt lo tbe .ut .1111. ol UlM .-111111 wblcb BBWaihl on tbl. iiurliiii saafsat It abuuieis in cartflull) iuunlrv,l ud praci al 4dvK, sinl ba iu i.u ureal uisifM ul wi. doui aud ii:.. em it 11 inlor.co by twlb lb ntlinm. au4 Secular pre. Tli- 1 tMasga Advance lays: "A pvtiual of tbe buuk ami the apple atlou ul I la principle, will put bvaltb, bupe and brart lulu Uio-oaauda ol live, that are uuw .uneriug tbroujfb uervou. iiupareiasiil." Tbe book i tl.Oe by mall poaspaid Oueof Ibe molt luleroating cliapier. chapter XI, ou Nervlusi aud Serve Tunic -baa been printed separately sa a aauipla cbapler, aud will be Mill tu any addrea. lor llanp b lbs publubari. TUB PaVBattC HUBLUillNu Co.. Box JUs. Man Krauci.. a BO YEARS' EXPFRIENCtL a -vj ar . RAUL WAHUJi Designs COaVRlOHT8 Ac h aU)d duaH-riUli-'l Uaa. An?on Miidlntf a kirh tutd dvax qul.'llj aaHeLsUIi OU f lMtllo.l ttmt lOTonthMt itprobabijr - ir . tiuiiStinctly C 'liidwutlaJ llaUidlwd uuir lluU Mitt trm leit xwsjii. v .-r Murn-a' (.HBttfiitaV HeUaNUJ tl. tfjr ufl. MuQii A Co ro'vjlvt tfafitiaJ notut. w itboUl Cajtf(tj, Ul thai Scientific American. A hanionily llla.lrated weekly I-arseM etr 1 u li., . .,1 any leiillD. I.,urual Teliu S3 a year: f-Hjr nioritba $L boldbyall cnlaalar. MP I Co."'"-- New York San.-!. I - . l C. CURE YOURSELF! law- Hig 9J fur uiiLattuicU liavhai ' 1111 .1.111. a 1 J., l.a. If Iltaaliulu tf UlcfAliuiaw 1 w Miutaii Ul UiUtulll lurtu Uf alios aau aasMsavS. I .in it- i. M a-ttfiu- sWM I9J li utftf twlav H a ul 11. 4aiu MTaatiwr S ' Ifl'a- pI'tsBVUj. tut J s ,., bwlliaxa, $.:. Ceuisr aw4t wai IwatawaSaV BBBF ia, iais BJ a. W7A lgBk ciadaa.n.u sxA . en:-'- I IfB. HAVUV A Young Woman" ot Portland H.K. a Harole Serlflo. A case of skin-grafting is being formed at the Salem hospital. ayl the ssimm, ...a, i wfaa1- ,lml of attention. Tin at .n whom tbe wnrg i Mn"Jl Z the -ix-vear-ohl daughter ol Bw Mrs I- C llutler, of Marxism caught fire fro... ' "g Bha s horribly bur L throat the right arm, hihI the right i : "If ,h!' che-t, t..e.k,.i bBibnr ...i aav to the Dash, rhe nnl orWtM t. I it He snfferer was taken f a.e,n and ... made to save her lite rirl v VIIVI S " wo b good n -suits. ., The .-kill of the physicians was ball. gd, however, so far as heal 0g t be sores wa BtwraWd, Bgd JT '"J decide.1 that skin-grafting wonld have to he re-orteil to. , M,ss Lola Kdwanla of Por land, a -ister ol the child's mother, heroics! I offered M snppb the cssary eOMj of to suhstitute for that Imrne d f. bor littta h.ec. . Iba li b baalthy i strong fOtiag woman, and the phi at 6i.ni accepted the vo-iiig ,ady a oflar. and thex have removed several mU ections Ol entitle Ir-un her l'""r limbs and grafted then on the lliraal, arm and BDBSl nf flMI saflerlB BhlW, with splendid prospect! ol nccets There ar;- several sn.a.i pat. lies on the throat, B -trip 0B tin right arm an inch balow tbe right armpit t" be low the elbo. and several inches on the che-l. Ii s Brak WocksJ. With orlv one lu-ii. K. F McKav, ... J l... r..l.....l . snriluK lil Cltv eilli-ir in ine v ' ,, . 7 I tic. oa board, a train ON me i ie s ii tnriietl louse Tne , tha peak to test the Peak Majproad ,hi near the t- aut una: k brake, an hour was quick Wic i ll A sp. i d o j.i mnes I raachad, al whleb Of imatl ally, and i ,i... i, ,n, A isrini iiumher 01 -Ol, ( . .... people Willi.--- d UM test. These trains an- tqaippBd . ltd several var I ietie- - I brakes. 3 JUST THINK OF IT! 1 efaatf ar- nal tin- other lour lbm. All till nHaT-OtJkBBi a tout J1 1 1 n ' Wblpa. Hwual U-atlier. tenti. Of III- ilil- ' instills e nur liarne.- sinl .aildley sad Ii lis. Ju.l eomipeliced lo ur k. n iiiio, -.-lit- out- no- ali D.I l'Kirk Kloll r. e carry ick of Collar.. Hpuri. Hru.b. d. pa- k .addle.. bM .tniiK lax-ui i.v.-r.. . anva., sll kind- JOSEPH ELL. Leading harness and Saddlery . Kb-TIKE-INQ tires. It s ipei.-isliy ul lr work tliuroiibly msuiier We put uo 'rlaxe. w- repair we one uf tbst .lino. Inn nur lire- lo sia and Mu- ii 1 out .ouud alta uoiie ul that a. rstlle thai cume. tram luoee par'.. II y u do yuur work you can appreciate b It I. aiid How nusll Ibc cuit i. 1 bsvr SUoil NEA0LE BROS. LOT FOR SALE IN BLOCK 81. For salt:, lot 4 In block Si, fine twlidonCC lot at a low price Ap ply to C S. JACKSON. The COMMON FR Issued VNeekly. William J. Bryan I dilnr and Publisher. Lincoln, Nebraska Terms Payable in Advance. One N ear. $1.00 SIa Muutbs ,00 1'hrec iluntbs ,jS Single Cupy ,u$ Nu IrS V Ung canvasser.-, are em ployed, linns iur local ayents will lit- stmt un application. AH money should be sent by O. order, BxpNM order, t,r by hank dralt on New York or Chicago. Uo not send individual checks or stamps. The Commoner per year with Weekly Kast OragpaigQ. , , .$2 .35 Semi Weekly Kast Urenoiiian Daily East Ort-nonian 5 7j Atltlress Last Orcgonian, fendleion, Olefin. ST. JOE STORE I U CHILDRKN'S SHOES, WORTH FROM i--r, TO S3-r( pa MI.K I'KI' K OUC THIS WKKK 0N1 Y I i not tnisB this goltlen opportunity. LYONS MERCANTILE CO, i bhatles. Curtain 1'oles, Mirrors. Ficttin rs. Baby Calis, Go Cart UndattakiOf 1'ariors la Connection. I se-w u it r i a i av. i va i r r I I W LI 1 Lf LL I i. Strictly Plrst-Ciab ticell60t Cotsine. r.very Modern CoovenitjDcr I'.ar and Millard Uo.ms Headquarters for Trvelll The. Best Hole In Eastern Oregon. Van bran Bros.. Props Successors to J. E- GOLDEN Mi HOTEL. Cor. Court and Johnson Stg bieaui beat. Kleclru ULu. t.ii.Mau nl.u, m. Ho, IKUO 1 PK;ial raiaa by . ur uiuutb. Free Ltiin neata all Iraioa. ConmercUl FraOe Solicited Floa Sample koams Special AUeation Uiven to Country Trade. iiP&U4 BBS WM.i ia.iwiij.jaajZjBxaxaxaxsaBxaxeiKs fBfwwggaSBw kgsssaKaadaBaaBKaxaxaflaF' "asaajjsxsjBBjavi wwqgj FOR BARGAINS 0"7Q PAIRi LAIIKS- am, Our midsummer Furniture sale is the center ol attraction serves unusual nti...... HB er you lnteml t furnish your h complete or joal rontcnipi4 addition ol a few nt-cessarv J this is our opportttaJtv, twenty-five different styles oi Iron Beds Dressers, Com modes, parior nittire, Carpets, Mattines W . A. RADER CRESCENT BICYCLES The Wheel that ia Slcv Hiqh In Quality Prices From $22 to $00. Road wheels; - $35. Racers, - - - - $50. Chain less Crescents $00. Boys and Girls Wheels $22. 1900 Models as low as $15, $20, $25. Ontoent Wh'fl8 supplied with -piitii.' iranir: and gtorron ooMttr brakti of nil1 aithit Tfiins uf puviueiii Ul suit culoiiifin, with 10 iiilt-rest. Tall ami gtd a ratalo:iu'. CRESCENT AGENCY. Eaet Oreuunian Building. Under New flanagement Am:. P7' Special Ml The Columbia Lodging House NJCWM rTKNIHlg HA K IN ' oN NKmVk k IN rKNTKH'H - MS BUT. ALTAWattaW FnTsCMtMPP.W aa AM KifUl Wanteo. V. i,.lOI)KM'.IHl'i"Jlllu" . .... Mie . k. ..,,,1 . w i hi,, aiani ri.Mi.i-.rN