Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1901)
I L0SING OUT VASH GOODS 4 AH , and itc Uwnt to go at C Vaifcfl .,,,! 25c good will be o11 nt O Yan I Summer Vests, to close Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co. ... , it lL LtWM"1 Boy Sund,y t ft ,1 i I M I HJlv springs. . nuinnri- nm T" irn.i at Ml- . . V. .1 lW ,-, I ... ' ...... Willi 4. Win'" "r"- ...tli 1,1 J !' UUIIIUI1K nun. " T . i ,rr. Mint birth mat n. " ,o,l tnr svsni h "" - lull- .Mllll IIVI'll rtH II W'lllluo . i I... .u I I I M " 1 III I INI III . , son j . - --Tr-- , - u mirrtstl Ii' -r. i '""I"" Ml I, thMti yiiiir UK", Mr tniou a joiner. Ha dM with "rw uontlM !'' ninrriai', luav- a.niDit stela as mi H-uate. Mrs. r talJ thi' claim for fittMi ami tu i)Btili soonty, whan IM Tin- lulu- "I i'1'' ''"ii'r ti mntliiT durum tli' irvinu . ... I ... 1., .... I ..;.r,- HMHlHtllllt'C. Brill l nil " .. . ,. 1,111. .1 ,1 fllH tl lil'l' r Mini'., in "- - i i mil i : -... i:...... . .. . I I ... lilllnlL rinniin'i Cloie Call. Muck tu my Him i in', although i joint sctistl attn 1 uvury nttrvt- was r utii pain," writes (J. W. Ball 0U, "1 WWlk Hllll pulll. oat lot iNiitn ami nil run i. $ I was aliutlt to give i . 1 . . ..I . ,. L'l I! ... ..... ,.l hum it. 1 full at wull ait I nver N O UIV 111''. WI'llK. MM'KIV, run iopl slway liiim Ban lilw, Mi tail vifi-r Immi t lit i r uan. Try ttiilii'tiuii ituuruiitHi'il liy . . ., . ... . . A IUSINKS- KDUCATION. inarkahlf unit in tlit nuinliitr o( umIIh fot ofllot t if 1 1 1 . which exeaadad it aliil- ily to Htlpply. Tlit tact tlittt tint col i ri'conn izttf tliut ytimiK p-nilc in t- Mtnilnnctt Hlmuld lie hoth bookkaapan mi. I HtHiitigrtiphHrH, if they wioh lo ob tain any huld on titifiinese poaHiOM, and that a gnrKi Kngliah toiindatioii to Ixt lmi with 1 1 inoHt important, OfMtM n nitinnnd for the mtrvicf of those who ba)Va hml the advantHfH of kba iBatito ttoo, I'ht- I lot men rollegf hac now a three yoarM' eourm of ItMJ MMMtlting of the uMNHntiala of a high Hi I OCWraa, whii'.ii eoinhined with a biininenN edu cation eqnipN it for educating and training young men ami women for i hiiHineNH eareerH. An ad vertifteaient of the school ap pears in another column in the Kast i irttgiiman. WHY OIRLS CANNOT THROW. A Medleal Man Talli Why Thay art lln able lo do to. A great deal of fun i t poked at girls became they canuot throw a atone or a snowball and hit the person or thing they are aiming at. The general idea as to why girls cannot throw aa well as hoys is that they have not acquired the knack hy practice as their brother have. Another explanation is given by a medical man wihch tends to show that girla could never learn the knack, however much they tried. The roaaon for this difference is one of anatomy. The feminine collar bone is longer and is set lower than in the case ol a male. The long, crooked, awkwartl hone intereres with the free use of the arm. Thia la the reason that giln cannot throw well. When a bov throw, a atone he crooks tiia elbow and reaches back with bin forearm, and in kba act ol' throw ing he works every joint from shoulder to wriat. The girl throws with her whole arm rigid, whereas the boy't arm is relaxed. IUl.li... ha.ll.h .. .. U - l-.ll... II, n,, .11, Bllallll AIIM DUIIHSI, V UIIVHV Kurnunai It. !IIuIuim Kuglitli ami Ihiaiuess , rtv ' I'.,,, ,1,1,1 I. ...I., it, ll.l. ,...w. eta until i'acilli' coast. It its ' 111.. It II, iii.i I ,r I,.. trutd. ' "lut men ami niueii lor husi- It njoya a liberal patronage I uru HI Thi -l.i ,il Irxui.i, , i.i . , , .. ...... i ,..,,- ift,!lMi. k bn.i-v.i li ...... I. la ......... p. -- . . - rr...M , M tlit aaUaja, last year wan a re- Yuu tr doi prepared for HARVEST aa Raja bought a mir ol our Colored Glasses , U, 06 ami 75c. kli Da .... . nunc ur t'Oioretl 10, -W ud 50c. bye Protectors .W I LI II. L' t , ... wmmm JUHl me iiiiug lor uii. 75!, . , $1.50. Phi Had. .ud w,, Wll, in your r 40 ' attiifadion. L HUNZIKER, cavxiut. .. , , . . . . auu optician... iuur lo Almn,l-, jl u...... by liH'al appUualleiiit, lliey aaJWM rum li tin' iIcoumuiI iHirlioii nf tbv oar. I hurt' n ouly uur way to uurv dualm'iK. aiel thai i hy fiiastilu initial lumtxllu" Hi'aliiuxK 1 rauuil by an In lluiuol i'iiikIIIIiiu til Ihf uiiit'i'Ut, llutllg ol llir I u-i,i, in. u, lube. Whtiu thlk fiiH kou lu IIhi I yuu hnvt- i, ruiublliiK nimU'l or unM-r li'i l liuarniK, nnil tthuii it i- cimrvly rwwil iIuhIiiumi l thi) reult, ami uuless the liillaiuiuu lion can Ik- lakou out ami this tuhu roaniroU lo lis normal romllllou, hi-artUK will bvduslroyi-il lorovur ; mm' t'asi'K out ol tun an- rauul b) iiitarrh. which h uothlUK hill an lutUiu,-l OomtltlOO ol lh- IMMNW atirlacui. Wt will glvi' onu humlreU tlollars lor auy , ol doafuean ilii-l-iI by ralarrhi thai i-auiiot bt- ruruil h) liaU'a Catarrh tluru Hotel lor ,-irrtilar, free. K. J. I'llKNKY .V 0O., rolado, ii Hubl hy all ilrugKl't'i II.-. Family I'lTli aro Iht- bout. Nulla lo Contractors. Nealed proposals will he receievd at Wheeler'a photo atudio up to U o'clock p. ui. of Auguat r). (or the erection of a two Mlory building according to plains ami apeciucatious on exhibition at Wheeler's photo studio. The right is reaervetl to reject any or all bills for i in- work. Hated August I, I !ll Tha Colorado Centennial. The principal feature of the Colorado (piarto-ceiileuuial celebratiou lu Colo rado City Friday was an aiidreaa by Viue-l'reaideut Theodore Kooaevelt ou " I'ln-.t-rowlb Of the Went I hiring the i n-: Quarter of a Century." Ou hia arrival Colonel liuosevelt was weboiii ed by tiovernor Ormau aiid staff, war veterans, sch.,.,1 children and many others. The event marked the comple tion of Colorado ol her tirat quarter rriitiiry ol statehood. Think About 11. If you will ouly think it over you will mi to see Martin when you want I to buy grooeriea. Hia motto ia "beat goods at loweat price. " Ilia atock la Very large and well selected Martin , baa the beat bakery department iu the city. PI PPiPr. a nnn cc yj'gWtkmBo'i and ladies' gold and silver watches, li b! u" kl,ls rni ObaiOJ aad great variety of Jewelry isold at extremely low prices during the month of August, for the bargains, a most complete stock of furniture, linoleum, stoves, ciockery and carpets. iHtaJ pluabing and tinning given prompt attention. Joe Basler, Main Street, Pendleton. OIL STOVES - W.J.CLARKE & CO. I ittru House block. FuU Line of Tents, Wagon Gvers, Anti-rust Tinware, General Hardware. CLOSE TO "HONEST OLD ABE" JOHN IALT WAS FOUND IN A RRMINIS- CBNT HOOD. A Traveling Printer Now in Pandlaton Who Ramarabara and Talli of Inet dent or the Rebellion. Thirty-eight yaara have pasted since the battle of Chancel lorsv 1 1 le, and the people who part icipawl in the stirring scenes of those lontf-aao itav haa largely passed away. The past and present are bound together by links lorged from different materials. t The historians tell their stories in an nfll. rial manner, bnt the common people who helped make that history tell it with a greater emphasis. In Pendle ton at the present time is John Talt. a traveling printer, who was m Wash ington, P. C. a great portion of the time during the war of tthe rebellion. lie saw AhrAhn.ni Lincoln manv timm during that period and being found in a reminiscent mood related the follow ing story ol his impression of several prominent citicens : Old Aba Wii w i, mint Karly in Mav.lSHll. the steamer Joka Brooka waa carrying I nited states mail ami paBsngeers Irom Washington. i'. t., to Aquia creek, a. At that lime Mr. Talt was in the government service traveling back and forth be tween the above named points. As railroad and telegraphic reports were too uncertain to rely on, ami the bat tle oi Chancellorsville was in progress, and results doubtful, news bv boat irom the front was eagerly sought in Washington. Aa the steamer rounded into the wharf at the loot of Seventh Itrmt, a large gathering awaited the important, new-. There were congress men, senators, army and navy officers, hill conspicuous in the gathering were Uanaral llalleck, Secretary .,( Mtate Staiit.mi ami President Abraham bin- nln. Stant in and llalleck were in the trout rHiik, too important to be approached by common people, while Honest i ild Ale" sat on a co,l of rope, his teat dangling, whittling with a jack-knife. Such was the char acter oi the man who so shortly after ward was launched into eternitv while witnessing the play of "Our American Cousin" nl Kurd's theater, Washing ton. D, c. 44 BUSHbLS TO THE AC Kb S. Waterman Ralatat a Numbar of thingi of Intarast. B B Waterman of Waterman sta tion on the w. .V C. U. railway, ami a great wheat raiser himself, was a visitor in Pendleton on Monday. Hue of the most important of several inter esting things he bad lo tell was in re gard to the wheat of A. B. McKwen. A half section, or .12(1 acres, of wheat wned bv Mr. McKwen, adjoining Hillsdale station ou the north, has just been harvested, f rom it Mr. Mc Kwen obtained hJ.. sacks, or enough in bushels to make the 120 acres aver age 41 hushela tu the acre. I he cus tomary yield from the land is '! to IK) bushels per acre. Mr. McKwen is well kuowu at Athena, also in I'endle ton, being a prominent Mason. Barbad Wire telephone The barbed wire fence telephone has been put in successful operation be tween Athena, on the 0, K. A N., and Hillsdale, ou the W ,v. C. K. railway. It ia operated by the I'uget Hound Warehouse company. It i- the inten tion of the company to complete the fence telephone through to Helix. Mr. Waterman says the line in a great accommodation ami saves many a trip to the larmera and wheat warehouse- i of Ihe county traversed by the line. HUNTKRS WILL TAKE N0TICL Deputy liame Warden T. B. Wella Often Uood Advlea. I'. It. Wella, deputy game warden lor this district, expressed great surprise and indigiiatiou this morning at the ui Hon of certain hunters who go out from Pendleton ami kill game out of aeaaou ami in other ways Tail to com ply with the provisiuua of the game law. It ia not an easy matter by any means to secure a conviction in these cases, hut as a word ol warning it may be stated that Mr. Wells intends to prosecute lo the lull limit of the law those hunters who are not enough true sportauien to oiiey toe provisions thereof. The East Oregouiau on Mouday, August o, published a lew of the laws that might be iuuoceutlv violated by hunters ami fishermen, on account of lack ol knowledge, but that is no ex cuse lor Hie violators. Any person hunting or fishing should study the law. know what he is alter, auu kuoa tti.it ll would 1 1. legal il lie killeo ins game. Hue paragraph iu I lie game laws as published in the Kasi Oregonian was misleading iu that it referred to some section of the state other than that portion ot the state east ol the Cas cades of which Umatilla county is a part. Thai was in regard to prairie chickens. East of the Cascade moun tains exceof kba county of Waaoo) it ball be uulawlul kfl bunt or kill prai rie chickens until August lo, lWUd. The only kind of quail iu this sec tion of the state is bob white quail. It will not be legal to kill them Utll October lo, 1U06. Limit ik Ian Birds. Another very important matter to which Mr. Wells wished to call the at lent ion of hunters is that regarding the Dumber of birds any one hunter may kill in one dav. There have receutlv come to the attention of newspaper re porters and others stories regarding Dig bags of grouse. Some of the hunters even go so far as to make their brags that they killed as high as 16 in one dav. One gentleman remarket! that i thought a hunter bad the right to kill as many as 'lb iu one day. Sec tion 14 of the game laws passed at the last session of the legislature provides in briei: "It shall be uulawlul within the state of Oregon for any par son to kill, capture or destroy any greater number thau 10 of game birds Hiinmeralud in this section in one day." This iucludes prairie chicken, grouse, .native pheasant or ruttied grouse, 'pheasant, quail, partridges, el, all in season when it is allow able tu kill them. had gut tier,-. i and pnrsned the man. who started ont of town and in the di rection of his farm. A posse of citisena atarted in pur suit, among the number being Depntv Sheriff Cool. .Inst before reaching his house. Steffen's horse was shot from under him, and turning upon his pur suers be rlred several shots, two of which struck the depnty sheriff, one in the shonlder and the other in the thigh. The insane man ran into hia house, and barricaded the door, and there armed with a Winchester he kept the crowd, which waa rapidly gathering, at a respectful distance. The most venuresome were met with Hying bullets from the gun held by the insane man, who would shoot from the window, and then dodge down un der cover. The crowd ol men then took refuge in a field of wheat, near the house, and for two hours Steffen help them at bay. About 11 o'clock a party ol four had crawled nn, apparently unobserved, to within a lew feet of the house. Stef en caught sight of them, however, and rawed up to tire at them. The party were too quick for him ami levelling their ritlos they fired, one bullet strik ing Steffen in the head and killing him instantly. William Steffen was to have la-en brought before the insanity board for examination. As Dr. Watkins, the victim, was the physician of the hoard, in explains why the insane man thought of him as one of the persons he would kill. No other reason ia assigned than that the man was vio lently insane. e m m Poplar Trees Destroy Sawars. At a meeting of the council commit tee in Portland, City Kntgneer Chase in attendance, the matter of abating the nuisance of poplar shade trees about the city was made the subject of a lively ami lengthy discussion. The matter has neen in hand several times before by the committee, but no con clusion was arrived at, though all agreed that the poplar trees were a nuisance, and a costly one at that. City Engineer Chase stated that al readv thi season the city had been al an expense nf some $400 in opening up and repairing sewers which had been choked and broken by the roots of pop lar trees. There are several more breakages of the kind now needing t" be attended to, and the cost of ItHSh re pairs is increasing every year. Within the past year quite a number of these olijectionable trees have been cut down and many more girdled, hut there are still many left, and some stringent legislation is needed to get rid of them. m m m Arrival! it Hotel Pandlaton. C K M.-tger, Walla Walla. W H tiarrett, Portland. Win Maher, Portland. C M Mrs Smith. Portland. Van f'oorheir ami sou, Salt i.ik. W II Kavle, Portland. .1 Q Slsydes. Hetroit. .lohn Mai-Naught, New York I red B l.acv, Walla Walla. .1 A Cooke, San I ranriseo. 0 H Prael, Portland. J J Burns, Portland. T W .lackson, Portland. .1 D Scharff. Portland. Chas Kranck, Portland. A K Loucks, Spoakne. s A Fran, Spokane. A II Colhv. Portland, t, W Hunt, Portland. II llatissmaii, San I rancisco. W I' Mitchell, San Francisco. T L liollybamen, San FmmImo A Roderick Oraut, Portland. 1 K Lew , "-ui Francisco F E Wilcox, Milton. H sj--a- -- - Cable Ulna Sold. The aale of the California mine, in the Cable l ove district, waa consum mated at Baker City to a Minneapolis company, for 1:16,000. The principals in the ileal were Henry ('able, after whom the rich Cable Cove district as named: Johanna Cable, Bessie F. ('able, and W. F. Cable, owners of the famous property; and the Turn again Arm i dd Mining company, of which Joseph L. Michaels, of Minne apolis, is president. Bib WOOL SAL! AT BAKfcH About .bO.000 Pounds Disposed of to Boston Buyers. One of the largest individual wool sales made iu Baker county tin- year, if not in Eastern Oregon, took place yesterday when Mr. W. O. Ayre, the well kuowu wool grower ol Express, disposed ol H00 sacks or fifteen carloads of wool to Mr. John Johnson of Boise, Idaho, representing the bouse of Hal lowell. Houald A Co., of Boston. The sale included both last aud this year's wool Bilpg, The price has not MM made puhlir, hut Mr. Ayre re Bslfod an advance over the figures of lered him last week, realuing about f 1,'sJU more thau he would have got bad he sold last week. However, Mr. Ayre lost about 1U,U00 by holding last vear's clip for higher prices, which shows thai it does uot always pay tor the grower to speculate on his own pro duct. I'lie blieeu carloads amount lo about J.W.000 pounds, a very nice shipment to go from or,,- man's Laud of sheep. SHIPPERS 0ET NO PASSES UKfc C. C. CUNNINGHAM. William SleSer. Crazed. Shoots Dr. Wat- klns and Others. A aluMitimr Lrairadv at Moscow. Id occurring Sunday morning, brings to mind that of C. C. Cuuuu i ughaui m Pendleton a few V ea I s KU. William .Steffen, a farmer, realdiug two mile- east of Moscow, hud been ailing for several days, and that moriiiinr became violeutlv insane (jetting a boree be drove to Moscow, aud while goiug along a street be met llr W. W. Watkins. one of the promi nent Dhvsiciaus of the place, and the medical exatuiuer for the insanity i,.r.l -1..H..I, t,k a rxvolver fruui bis pocket aud bred point blauk at the doctor, killing him instantly. Next he tired upon (ieo. Creightou, a prom inent uieruhaut, who received a shot iu tbe arm. By thia time a big crowd TO CLEAR THE C0MKLXH3N Of BUMISHES NOTHING LIKE CUTICUKA S0C Wholesale ilealer in Ice, Wood and Schlitz Milwaukee Beer. Henry Kopittke R5 FAVORS TO BE WITHDRAWN HRRR AFTIR. Leeal Railroad Raprssentatlves Must Strletljr Observe tha Rule Issued Prom Headquarters. That the latest idea in the railroad world, "community of interest, " means something to the public, is proven by the issuance of and tha re ceipt here of an imperative order o the effect that no more passes are to Is-given to shippers. The local agents are instructed to enforce the rule strict ly, snd hereafter the merchant or stockman who asks the agent to send in for transportation will lie answered, "courteously hut rlrnilv," tint such things can no longer be. It lias Ihii the nractice (or railroads to give passes to beavv shipers who are possible patrons of a road, at ints where there are competing ines. I liese passes have leen, ol course, purely briU's for bu-dness. It is not to be presnnn-d that the railroad officials issued them (or any personal reasons, bnt the truth is that those passes were cool-blooded propositions to get patronage The intimation is given that kbit rule, although not new lo shippers, ia this time made to Ih enforced. Here tofore, tbe rule has frequently MM promulgate,!, in fact every January first has brought it on its rounds of the roads, always to be broken early in the year by some represents.! i - oi some company that was over-anxious to secure business. Once violated, it was no longer effective. Mut. that it has this time come to remain, it will be easy to believe, for the reason that it was for just such n suits that .lauies .1. Hill ami. I. I'. Morgan proposed the OOmmuolty of in lerest to the railroad world. Well posted people will admit thai the rule will be effective so long as the present regime of consolidation obtains in the railroad world. So. hereafter, shipa-rs will walk tin t MM ticket offices and pay just like common folks, and the luxury Ol rid ing on I pass will no more be theirr-. Night Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," write- Mr- Chas. Applegate, ol Alexandria, liul , "and could hardlv get any sleep. I bad consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would rough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three fl bottles of Ur. King's New Hiscovcrv wboll OH fMl me and I gained ,rK pounds." It's ah-olntelv guurwilicd to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, , -on-chitis and all throat, ami lung trou bles. Price ."sic ami $1 . Trial bottle free -t Tallmau ,V Co. "a drug store Lots '.' and .1 in block I in. Reserve addition above St. Joseph's academy for sale cheap Inquire of Peter West. HOT WEATHER BARGAINS T OUR Midsummer Sale ft 0 Thin Dress Goods Summer Wash Goods Ladies Summer Ncckwca r ftjy Cull ui itorfj and gtt Itrge sheet of pArtlonlait ii teemi with BAROAIN8, THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ftvgenti Buttfrwick Pttterns, MANHOOD RESTORED l ,Df-; lil i Vliiiiirtrr, th prrsf riptioii nttki hihm l'rini h nln l im, will ntiR klciirw yntt of mm H UE 1 1 It al t r F3 lis- !-ft . I It ill ft f ii twl lie l unit iM-hllll I ale. n i . I . I i-M, llrelna. f sat -rr I. nit. I a II falul'l Hit ln'.ttM liV llitf Of I'll tit. 1'r H'liH il i L ti f li4 intt Hi' W hllll If hull luvki-d lew it iu HiHTiiminrrliifrft atnit it il I ho hiirmrn . I inxtti'irv, 4 I rt IttlTI H rhatneaWi iTiej lit . r . I l.s L 1. 1 1 m isii.l II n ii ri i nr mvniia nf a.l imi.iiiiii, , al I a I left a ft .i.uiaihana U'. 'N(ilfl'.HMI ' I " 1 tiftri h i n iiTi-n m i I vwroii t.y I aiw nm In ft. ti-rf 00 nf rvt r IntuhlfHl will) frMUItt II II I'KN K IhO ' kliitwit r i it icily u 4 tin WltlK'ill n ' pprr nioti. AIM) Ictim I ifi A Wrllti'B) iwmnlaMirlTU WHI mn ttli to .i if n .1 -uu. i-Uivl a - rutAiitHil itlf l.uu iaul4lr HM xjb ii i ni i ni-ii-i i"i r H I i i " ii 1 1 a ami t 1 11 11 nil it I av iililnwliliei, nsiill liss-.iv.. I t, Uoi am. Han VraiH-hniaila. Sllll l,r HV e I . I . M N , . I . i 1 1 1 I . . i '; v i ,1.1'Tnx . iiiisijov KIVV DOWN I ANk PUMPS, LACE LEATHER SUCTION HOSI ROPES, STEEL CAItl E, ETC : : Call epimtti No. 5 lor Wood, Coal. Brick and Sand. Heavy Hauling K BsBsBl slU'iiiluu (Iisii in i unilgnuiruli ., Laatz Bros. BERKELEY Has tlx- IoIIowiiik harKauis FORKS EVERYTHING - FOR - HARVEST BOLTS HANSFORD I THOMPSON, II Al(lU Alii Ml 1(1 II iH IM Wain Si rod. Fcndkion, Ore ttVj. J , - VtlWaaaBaMaT HMJfXLftaMBaaaJtH LbbsF Hole! Si wge lift). IIAKVI'.AU. Prop KledatlyKiiriii bBd Steam, .Hflaled I uropi-an l 'la 1 1 III i.k a til a i in Iron ilepot. - i '! n bl .' ol'ie. lion Run ii Rale .SOt. 75c. $1.00 AMERICAN FLAN. $.L0() per Day and Upwards. rineat Motel In Ihe Paiilk. orthweal 4M(J iom Al wlii'at luml 890 aVOrei Al wlmal land. 9 1 well loeftted 'J.'i l lot lower Wei'ii itreet 0O, Also a l)i liat of town and county property clieap. alvniTc ' ;aep5btyir'-7''1 IBBgv!iMaaTTT""" 1 t' aDajMi-Iif'. . vv M i aftif of'ftaBaBM jS'aaJhsajjr1ja5E ' t Jl kav i. CUTICUKA MIA I' reil.uM ' Ii ' diallsuiiUK sruiittuns, red, ruuli luiml- x aly xalpr ului lalllug lialr.aml lsib raalu-r u Hi, lo,- -I liiflauii-U, urlrrtlaU'il) ulilii' i i Ui, I'uMfci- s-- .11,11 aou. I- U. In ilu Milli il f,,i urtati vlug, purtfyluif, ainl ni fylun tin -tin. Mil I, . lialr. uml liuixl. . anl loi all the 'Ui hm- uf ifie Uillel.l.all, ,anl uuraf r.l m, Uiruaa-lmut Hi, wurl-i l oin i, OHIO .M I HI M t' I. i I'l-M . Il'-l"'. ' II Ul liatt. .. IsM ,,i,..lt-ilou." frl Oregon Lumber Yard WOXJU tiU Tl KKh I-or bams aud tlwall 1111 Ubaaper tbau tin. THE PORTLAND I'lill n.AND, OHKDON . la I Watea lu Hastaru Oiagua paopla visiting Cortland tlaliuartra lor tourists and commercial travalara. II C. BOVVHKt, Mlaftftgar. Hotel Pendleton I I I III I H I , Lath. -1I1111 ! Hi 1 'Strictly HaMlH Kioellent Culbint. Kvery lutleru Couveuiouic Under New flanaicement tv uildillK l ' Tur Paper. I iiiic ana (xUiCUt, Mould inga. Picketoi Flaater, Hrick aud Sand, Screen DouraaV Windows, iV Ura B,... Prop, 1 Give Us 1 Trill. Rates $100 ft day Special Kates by leek ur mootti ttr and Milliard Uooina Meadquartera lor Trvllng Men The beat Hoi In bsiUm Oragon. Succesaora to J. E. Moore i'M ' 1 people to know what you have to aell If you don't fhe new store can nevei b A rWCDTlCCO v i m 1 iwu r Borie & IMt, Prop. HOW DO YOU 0 11 Thi: new store can never be 1 AJU St.. opp. Court Hons "i0n un,e" 11 vrtlea For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink Polydore Moens, Proprietor. i 11 i