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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1901)
TiiyT ARRIVED pFALL CLOTHING The Union Label A badge of honor Contained on all Our Fall Garments iver Bros. Dry Goods Co. Athena Personals. Athena, Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Miller and son leave thin evening for Portland, where Mr. Miller goes on buaineea. They expect to be aheent ten days. Rollo Brown, who ha been playing tmsebsll with the La U ramie team, re i i mii" I here yesterday. James Britten, who runt a confec tionery establishment at Bingham springs, was in Athena yeaterday. C. W. Gates, O. R. A N. agent at Adams, was here yesterday. Misses Maud and I.eona Bryson of Weston were the guests yesterday of Miss Htella Willaby. Will Knox and Lieuallen of Weston were here on Tuesday. .lacoh Bet:; of Walla Walla, was a Tuesday visitor in Athena. Robert Killgore. cashier ot the Farmers bank of Weston, attended to business here on Tuesday. Fred Rosenzweig was a Pendleton visitor Taeaday. C. W. Hollis of San Francisoo ar rived here last evening. He will re main for a coupla of weeks looking af ter bis business affairs in this vicinity . H. B. Dec ins left for Walla Walla this morning on a business trip. Prosecuting Attorney T. 0. Hailey of Pendleton was here this morning on legal business. Deafness Cannot oa cured by local applications, as thoy uaiiunt mm li tbs dusoased (Mir t tun ( the ear. There U only oue way to cure deafuoes, and that la by conslKu ttoual remedies. Deafnus l caused by an In- Mamii.l conditio!! ol II menus Iiiiiiik Si Hi'' Kuaiaculau tuba. Wbtm this tube gutu in named you bare a rumbling sound or tmper loct hearing, and when It U eutlrely closed deafness In the result, aud unless the lutlainrua tlon can be laken out and thin tube restored to IU normal condition, hearing will be destroyed lorever ; nlna oases out ol tan are caused by catarrh, which Is nothlug but au luttauiutl condition of the muooui surfaces. We will girt one hundred dollar lor auy case ot deafut.au Bauscd by catarrh) thai cauuot be cured by airs Catarrh Cure. rtoud lor circulars, Iree. r. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Hold by all druggist. 7 .c Hall's Family IMUs art- tliu beat. Arrivals at Hotel Pendleton. Mark I'atlon, city. R M Foater, Portland. Ueo Harris, Portland . W 8 miIi Chicago. F Oobn, Han Franciaco. R C Beaoh, Lewiston. Oeo H Green, Spokane. .) P Cowan, Portland. S I. Cohn, Portland. F A Fletcber, Chicago. T E Ramsey, Portland. C D Brenton, Chicago. Geo T Coyne, Portland. 8 B Martin, Portland. g sat aw Tot Causes Might Alarm, "Une night my brother's baby waa taken with croup." writes Mrs. J. C. Hnider ol Crittenden, Ky., "it eeoined it would strangle iiefore we could get a doctor, ao we gave it Dr. King 'a New Discovery, which gave utiick relief ant permanent I y cured it. We al waya keep it ic the house to protect our children from croup and whoopiug cough. It cured me of a chronic bronchial trou ble that uo other remedy would re lieve." Infallible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. 60c and t Trial bottles free at Tall man A Co. i m e m much Lands For Sale Cheap. The following lands lying about ten miles eaat 'from Milton can be pur chased at 1.50 per acre: n!4 ot ne,, o i of neVa ; ne4 of uw ; of '4; nwt-4 of m-1 , all in section 24 tp to r SI e, W. M.;alao, the neVi ot nwl4 sec 26, adjoining: also, w) oil awVa of aec 18 tp to" n r 38 e, oontaining 4UU acres in all. Address Maiinaster A Birrell, Portland, Uregou. For Bala. Uu account of departure 1 offer for sale my private house, corner Jobnaou and Webb street, containing eight rooms, also a four room cottage aud two lota near school house. J. 8HEUKKM AN. ,., rat IW)l. SS OF THE TAX LAWS In,, fill rr.fi mtsrs.t to th. ... ui law, pasl at the 1901 St ,. iu until ar tn 1 aw isgitiaiun,, , ; '"' ,...i.il and wnn.ler- i ii lean"11 rLtsd f'roperty owners '!:. 'LLiu. in nrder km to may -- . , .,tranttf("i " P""'" kflCjM sin i " M fnr. EXrrTmZ .mi JIM Mr liioriu . .. f-.il. nmve n interest: fron ..rMore March RJ5 of 3 par cent, provide. . . M I. U UU, phi I heta-i'fli .uarcn 1" Liut ,lvol March, inclusive. IT & allowed any rebate and I . . ..h.lhi e nil! thsre ne any iinui. FLaj becoro delinquent after L. u ..,!. in Anril. when therti a lvni r 1 U wtneuittely added a iienalty laveaat and alto interest ai me uj li par annum ib 'i"u -- nf the luxe- are naid -k-i iiu Hrft Mum av III April. riiviv .... - - - t if ..mint nl the rniiiHiuder ol liumtf be extended up to and ilhn lifii Monday in ttcioiier. a. rKDuintler be not paid on Mr Uir ttrtt Monday in October i hmnw del i uanunt . and snb- BtpaMlty of Id per rent and in in I1 r aaai ner annum from Itnt Monir of April preceding. Oa all personal property taxes n wtnpsl the sheriff to levy tad collect the satin- alter may l, unii-lui! tlierenl slmll liavc lieiill ita or before the Hrnt Monday ol Ttw las compelH the sherif! to I ii, mull mi winch taxits have Iatao paid, and Ibat such aale shall k atld later than March 1, of the t Bttaading the vear in alucli tha I mt if made. Prossrty will be told to the oer- ittUiag tbe lowest rate of iuter tad eertiflcatse will be issued or. ami deeiln itivhii to the Droit- IMtMyaart after such sale, unless rradMmed YOU NEED A CLOCK, WATCH, KING, WATCH CHAIN, CHARM, SET SILVER FOKKS. KNIVES OK SPOONS: OR AV ALARM CLOCK y thing in the jelry hoe? "TOMBsodl Wll.l. ITtYOl' THK UKMT OK AN 1 1 I'Hii i . i, ! .11 a m W H II I . . I. WI 1 1111 L H I I Jeweler and Ootician Aisiaiid.r and Heater1 .n m i- x . J rl hlKil Ik AUT f I. Sal 'icluding gentlemen's and ladies' gold and silver watches, ''aof kinds, errings, chains and-great variety of Jewelry "be sold at extremely low prices during the month of August. a most complete stock of furniture, linoleum, stoves, 89 "ckV and carpets. ,s 'or plumbing and tinning given prompt attention. Joe Basler, Main Street, Pendleton - MAIL BOXES LEAVE YOUK OKDEKS WITH US WHEN IN NEED OF ANY THING IN Granite ware, Tinware, Builders' Hardware Wumbing or Electrical Supplies CALL ON W- J. CLARKE A CO. Opera House Block. ALL THE MARKET PRICES CURRttJT V A 1.1) K or L1VBST0CK AND OIAIN PRODUCTS. Loaal Markat FalHy Brisk, With Da maud fop SO Cants for Whaau Pendleton, Aog. 22.-I,ocal market prices are still nnder .V), which teems to he what growers demand before selling generally. Wheat in Portland. Portland, Aug. 22.-The Com Keview in its issue today says of the market lor the past week : There is very little doing in the wheat market at present, and whatever is loading in port is of old wheat. The trade at present is yet working in the old sea son, and both hnyers and sellers an pursuing a waiting pohev. Tonnage has hardly begun to arrive, and it will be away into September before anv activity will be noted. The spot sup ply is th iin far extremely light, and has bnt little effect noon the market. The new crop of wheat has hardlv be gan to move towards tide water. It is too early to give quotations on new crop wheat at present values of ships and price quoted for cargoes; Vt,c is foil export valne for Walla Walla dob on dock here; for vallev there are no figures yet. Prices qnoted in this market at present are: Clnb wheat, SHc; blues tern, 5c per bushel. More wheat will he offered this vear than ever baf ore - more than can be placet! and the consequence will be that values will probahy go lower. It is well known that present bids put ont by shippers are much above a paritv with selling prices abroad. The samp les received from the valley are nnei ceptiooally fine this season, anil indi cations point to a mnch better harvest than was expected a month ago, the improvement being quite oniform throughout. Freights are very Arm, and shipowners refaae to do business less than 42s Ad. Wheat In San Fpaneisso. Han Francisco, Aag. 22. The strike has cot quite an important figure in this market, and trade is practically at a standstill and no wheat or barley is moving, and vessels in port are not loading. Sellers in the interior of the state are not pressing sales. Buyers are reorted to be purchasing cautious ly ami appear to anticipate wants as little as possible. At the call noard there is no marked increase in the vol ume of dealings, and the tendency of operations has been downward. We quote: For No. 1 shipping, 97 c per cental ; milling II to 11.02V Wool In Boston. Boston, Aug. 22. Itamand strong, prices firm, sales large. There is no speculation. Fine medium and fine scoured staples are quoted at 14 to 4Ar, and staples at 47 to 48c. There is lit tle doing in Australian wools. Quota tions : Territory, scoured basis, Montana fine, 14 to 15c; scoured, 44 to 46c ; fine medium, 14 to loc; aconred, 42 to 43c; staple, 16 to 17c; scoured, 4r to 48c; Utah, Wyoming and Idaho fine, 13 to 15c; sconred, 44 to 45c; fine medium, 13 to 14c; scoured, 40 to 43c; staple, 15 to 17c; scoured, 45 to 47c. Austrs lian, scoured basis, spot prices, com bing superfine, 74 to 75c ; superfine, 74 to 75c; super, 71 to 7'.V ; good, ftfl to 70c. Wool In San Francisco. San Francisco, Aug. 22. -Wool-Spring, Nevada, 10 to 12c; Kastern Oregon, 10 to 13c, Valley Oregon, 13 to 14c. Fall Mountain lambs, 7 to M . Han Joaquin plains, rl to 8c: Humboldt and Mendocino, 9 to He. Wool In Portland. Portland. Aug. 22.-Wool-Valley, 11 i 1 .i u . Eastern Oregon, 8 to l-'V; mohair, 20 to 21r iter pound. klnt and Hidat. Portland, Aug. 22. Sheepskins -Shearings, 16 to 20c; abort wool, 26 to 35c; medium wool, 3u to 60c; long wool, 60c to II each. Hides Dry bides, No. 1, 16 poundt aud upwards, 15c; dry kip, No. 1, 5 to 16 pounds, ;15c per pound , dry calf,No. 1, sound steers, 60 pounds and over, 7 to 8c; do 60 to 60 pounds, 7 to . t do, under 50 pounds, 7c; kip, 15 to 30 pounds, 7 to 8c; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 7 to 8c i do calf, under 10 pounds, 8c; green lunsaltedj, leper ponnd leaa; culls (balls, stags, moth eaten, badly cot, scored, bair-slipped, weather beaten or grubby, one-third less. Bastarn Llvatteak. Chicago, Aug. 22. Cattle - Market generally weak . poor to medium, 13.66 to 16.25, Blockers and feders, 12.26 to $4.36 cows aud heifers, $2.50 to $5.10: cannera, $1.60 to 12.40; bulla, $2.26 to $4.30; calves, $3 to 5.50; Texas steers, $4 to $6. Hogs Market, faucy, steady . others weak; mixed and butchert, $6.66 to $6.20, good to choice heavy, $6.70 to $6. 30; rough heavy, $6.36 to $6.66: light, $6.66 to $i; bulk of sales, $6.80 to $b.06. f-ueep Market, firm, good to choice wethers. H.i'i to $3.90; lair to choice mixed, $3 to $3.40; yearliogs, $:5..'U to $4.10; Weatern sheep, $3. lo to t w . Western lambs, $3.95 to $6.20. Omaha. Aug. 22. -Cattle -Market, steady to shade lower; native beef stwtrs. S4 to $6.90; Western steern, $3 50 to $6.60; Texas steers, $3.25 to $4.26;cowa and heilera, 12 60 to Bt.aBj cauuers, $1 to $2.60; Blockers aud feed em, $2.60 to $3.90; calvea, $3 to $6; bulls aud stags. $2 to $4.26. Hoga Market, slow, nearly 10c low at; heavy, $6.80 to $6, mixed, $6.76 lot:, 80; light, $6.66 to $6.77; hulk ol - ilea, $6!76 to $6.80. sheep Market, slow to lower; weth era. $3 to $3.60 ewea, $2.26 to $3 ; com mon and atock sheep, $2 26 to $2.86 1 lambs, $3.76 to $6. sga - t - - MKS. LANE AT LEEDS, MAINE in t an Plaae Ot Honor la CeaMBBlal Ban qeet Progress. Mrs. Marv J. Laue of Pendleton at tended the ueuteunial ot the founding of the town ol Leeda. Maine, on Aug ust 16, and waa also at the reuuion of the hat hrou famllv. ot wnicb sue is a member. At the leeds centenuial, AJ0 iruuata from elsewhere were enter tained, and the occasion waa made memorable by the most elaborate cere uiouiee aud the attendance of distiu guiabed men. The main event occurred on the auuiveraary of the town's na tal 'lay, Auguat 16, whan a program was earned out in wbiob, with such noted orators as United tjtatae Heoalor Frye, president of the United fctates senate, and (Jan. O. O. Howard, an honored soldier aud ooiuiuaader, Mrs. Lane waa accorued the plaos of honor and reeiHMided to tbe toaat, "The Old Home,'' which as a poat-urandial lea. Lure waa what oorreenouds lo the p'eoe de resistant, of tne banquet that had preceded. Senator Fryo's eeatiiueut was "Our Country," aud Gao. Howard's place on tbe program was au oration in which he reviewed the history of the town in bis ohariBiug style of public speakiug. In his address, Ueo. How ard referred to tha fact that Mrs. Line's relatives were mi foster parents during hia boyhood days. Ol Mrs. ispoi Old Home," the fewiston Dailv Jour nal, among other things Mid: "The Old Home," which waa raapoiided to hy Mrs. Mary J. Lane ol Pendleton, Oregon, was the first toast of the day. This lady proved herself fnllv equal tn the task that had been assigned her. She was both pathetic ami hnmorous, and delighted all her hearers with her wit, wisdom and fancv." Mrs. Lane writes that she has spent an ideal Bnmmer in Maine, her na tive state, and that she expects to ar rive in Pendleton about September 16. AN IMPROVEMENT NEEDED Pendlaten Should Have a Hurry-Up Wagan at Onsa. It became necessary recent 1 v for Chief of Police Heathman and Special Officer Steve Jones to escort a large, mnscnlar gentleman to the city jail. Mr was ohstreperons, and delayed the train several iteconds by holding back. The scene was exciting and several la dies who saw it almost fainted with fright. One remarked that Pendleton should have a hurrv-np wagon. This episode was the cause of attracting more than usual attention, and may result in having Pendleton assume an other metropolitan teatnre. a THISTLBS AND DANDRUFF. An Interesting Parallel and a Valuable Daduatlon Therefrom. Cutting down thistles no more re lieves the land of thistles than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. In each case permanent releief can only come from eradicating permanently the cause. A germ that plows up the scalp in searching for the hair root where it saps the vitality, causes iland rulT. falling hair, and baldness. If you kill that germ, you'll have no lan mm. nut a luxuriant suit ol hair. Newbro's Herpiride is the only hair S reparation in the world that cares amlruff, falling hair ami baldness by killing the germ. Oestroy the cause, you remove the effect." NOTBS FROM BCMO. Doings of People Down on the Umatilla River. MM. Aug. 22. B. K. W. Spargur and wife are still guests at the Arling ton. Judge Spargur is looking for a man to work his ranch by the year. L C. Bogers and daughter, Neva, took the train Tuesday morning for Portland. In health, Mr. Kogers is about the same. John Strain, a cousin of Mrs. Mot ley Crayne, was taken to Pendleton Monday morning by I onalaiUe Ml Spike. He had developed aigno of in sanity, tin Bundsy afternoon, in the postottice, he approached Win. Oliver, and while the latter waB not looking, on no provocation, struck him a hard blow over the eye. Bill was more or less surprised. Strain was taken to Salem to tbe asylum bv Hep uty Sheriff Blakley. . M. Buttt, snl' -i tractor on the railroad work near F.cho last winter, was in town Wednesday. He is ship- ling all his apparatus to British Co umbia. where he has railroad work. Mr. Butts lias been defendant in sev eral suits, ou account of wages alleged to be due, all ot which are settled. H. ' i Newport and aon have receiv ed several mouths' work from the O. B. & N. Co. putting in twitches and side track, etc., along the main line. rims. Orisooll and taiuiiv nave moved over from Heppner and have taken the Arlington hotel. Mr. It is col will continue to ran his meat wa gon, while Mrs. Driscoll will have charge ol the hotel. The hotel has taken on a new appearance itml trade seems to be brisk. L. McBee and wife have gone to the mountains for a few weeVi. Wheat is coming in to Kcho pretty steadily now, something over a thous and sacks a day. Mrs. Chas. II. Miller Is a guest ol Mist Kama Bawtell at Pendleton. Considerable hay 1b being baled in and about Kcho for xbiptuent. M. ('. Trihble and J. H. Young have receiv ed orders for a couple of cars each. rrank Whitworth has sold bis rancn near Kcho to C. J. titilliford ; consid eration, $1500. Joseph Cunha has bought tbe M C. Tribble ranch at Kcho. The prioe paid waa $5500. Cool the Blood In all Cases ol Itching Burning Humors with the CUTICURA RESOLVENT While Cleansing the Skin and Scalp with hot baths of CUTI CURA SOAP and hcaUnt; tha Raw, Inflamed Surface with CUTICURA OINTMENT. Complete Treatment, SI.2S C S. MELLEN IN PENDLETON C YEARS, it 15. YEARS of Stomach 'IrouMe, No ml ter liow loog standing NAU'S DYSPEPSIA CUKE WILL CURB ooaooooe We want ilis weasstt autiuacUa lo irsat. Tula rsiusdr will restore lbs stuuiacti to uoriual aul heal lay uoodltteu. II jou lis re beta sugar ing wltb DjatMia beglu taking ibis re wad r. aal see bos you wlU gradually luiprovs. For sale by Tallman A Co, ami all first class druggists, or send to Frank Nau, Fortlaml Hotel Fliar macy, Portland, Oregon. Price f i ix, a bottle, , bottles (or $5.1x1, express prepaid ON ANNUAL TOO! Or INSPECTION OP Didn't Talk MasH. Bat Was Please With Reports or Proapeatlv Tonaage fSP HIS Road Charles B. Mellen, president nf the Northern PariflV and ol tbe W. A (J. R. K. Co.. and one ol the most con spicuous flgnree in the railroad and flnanctal world, was 111 remileton Wedneeriay evening, with his special train. He left soon after arriving and went to Pasco, whence he departed for the east. He waa here on h is an nual tonr nf inspection of the Northern Pacific svsteiti and its branches anil allied line. With him were other prominent railroad men: .losenh MrCahe of Walla Walla, vice president and gen eral manager of the W. A C. R. K. ; w. s. r general manager of the Northern Pacific; A. K. Law, assist ant general superintendent, of the Northern Pacific; H. B. Calderhead, general passenger and ireighl agent of the W. A V. K. R. UO. J. li. ITntter, treasurer anil chief engineer of the W. A C. R. K , was also iu town, coming over in the morning on the pay car with the money due employes for ser vices nt the previous month. M ' Mellen had with him a Mr. Young ol St. Paul, personal friend ami once vice president nl the New Haven A Hartford Co. The inspection tour has been a pleas snt datv to Mr. Mellen, wbo finds conditions relating tn tonnage particu larly favorable. He is noted as a poor talker. Newa paper men have him on the list as ex tremely reticent and that he was on this occasion. He, however, expressed himself briefly as more than pleased at reports of prospective tonnage from crops hereabouts and the consequent large importations of merchandise, as well as stock shipments. Regarding Mr. Mellen's reticence, it is said by some that he avoida mul tiplication of words in interviews because ol the ntonenes of Jim Hill of the 1 treat Northern to give out lengthy atatetnenta and what Mr. Mel len regards as a tendency towards garrnlitv. While not talking much, Mr. Mellen is on business, ami tuts the reputation on Wall street nf being one of the greatest railroad managers and tratlic getters who ever adorned a rail road president's office. He Is yet the Northern's president, notwithstanding the recent reports that Hill's harmony scheme would compel Mellen to vain ouae his big job and give wav to smite man mnre to Hill's liking. A Dsep Mystery. It is a mystery why women endure backache, headache. uervoosneas sleeplessness, melsncholy, fsinting and dissy spells when thousands have prnved that Klectric Bitters will iiuicklv cure such troubles. "1 auffcrixl for years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley of Peterson, la., "and a lame back pained me ao I oouhi not dress myself hut Klectric wholly cured me, and. although 7:i years old, I am now able to do all my work." It overcomes constipation, im proves appetite, gives perfect health. Only ' at Talliuau v Co. drug store. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Fall and Winter Dress Goods in Broad Variety New foodl arriving ilailv. Today we rat iivt tl the most ban, ie, ...... line of wool dress gomls and fall suiting ever shown in the city such as Ml-I rose- Solui Graoites.CheviotH, Wool Peaude Sole, Perolltt Suiting and Venetians. It's every lady' with to own a handsome black or colored suit as the case may he, and bv out low prices we make it a comparatively easy matter, whether in plain weaves or imported fan, ics The par ticular fabrics that we mention here are the most up to dgfr A Handsome Line. ot all wool Preach AtoaelB, In all the newest Paraian patterns riw prettiest, daintiest ami newest ideas are always shown earliest her, Pleasure and food values await von in tail Btoell Just Received K large hipejoat of otttfaa neaaeli, Thei in awtavinly Ur Itaesi and largest assortment evei ban. lied in Pendleton, If you will make B comparison of values m tins stm k we haw no fear of the result. Not prices I lone but .piality as well will interest you We absolutely guarantee you the lowest peices. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Agt'ntri Htitterwirk 1 Patterni "Nerve Waste." One of tbe moat halprul booka on nerve weaknoss svr IhusiI la that sulltleil "Nsrva Wests," b Dr. Hawysr of San Francisco, now In It Hftb thousand. Thla work of an siaar rlancad ami reputable abyalclan la In agree able contrast to the vast turn of falsa aching which prevails on taia Interesting tubbed. It abounds 111 carefully considered anS practical advlca, and has th two great merits of wis dom and sincerity. It la endorsed by both tha rsllglou anf secular pre The Chicago Advance BsfBI "A perusal of the book and the application of It principles will put health, hope and bearl Into thousands of live that ar now uftrlng through nervous tmperawsnt." Tha book I II So by mall postpaid. onsof tbe asoat liivsreatlng chapter chapter kt, 00 Nervine aud Nerve Tonlu has bean prlntsd ssparatsly at a asm pi chapter, and wlU be sent to any address for stamp by the publlibsrs, TMB PACIFIC HDBUSIIINIi CO., Bos M. Ban Franelaao. Wholeualti dealer in Ice, Wood and Schlitz Milwaukee Beer. Henry Kopittke Oregon Lumber Yard wool) ODTTHI ror barns sod dwellluga. Cheaper than tin. Lumber, Lath, Shingles. BuildiiiK Paper. Tar Paper. I une and (anient. Mouldings. Pickets, Plaater, trick and Sand, Screen Door At Window, Saah and Duura, Terra Gotta Pipe. Boric & Light. Prop'? Alta St., opp. Court Hons. I . I K I DIAMONDS Your Laundry will aSlite like JiausonJs if dotM by The Domestic Laundry, J. r. KOBINttON. 13 MANHOOD RESTORED T!; his Vltallscr. thpr,'crlplloii nf a fn moils r'renrh pli rl, in, will qnlrkiy ctys you ulaB inTnisi.ir II 1 1 r lli k 1. 1 1 ji' 1 . mini 1 In. iidii.,. 11ra.11. ,.f al I I n rli i.u. S'1'B.IB.va.B.M . I and rsstoreasniali a ,ak nrians. i lia riswni siilTi'ri.n, an-in, t cured hy rnrlrm In --rs-n-tft r t rr nl sn I Mpt slih r, tuaila 1 Ct'l'l I'KN K llie mtly known mncdy t, car wlUiu.il sa operailon. am iunin.iaia A srrttaaa puraaasetirmi aai.l mom v r. in, ( MUradoeaaot effect a prrmausat cure, t B baa " . aa( Ail.ireaa a, a oa. msihiirk ... r. uVTaaa SVIS. Baa 1 Oak rtlH s A l.K HV TAIiIjMAN A !.. IRiruINTt. I'BN III, STOW, HB4Olt. ljTkrilXC I.OWIKIWN TANK PUMPS. rlltvK LACE LHATHER SUCTION HOSI Vr IV 1VO ROPES, STEEL CABLE. ETC : : EVERYTHING - FOR - HARVEST HANSEORI) & THOMPSON. f I r Main Street, Pendleton, Ore. I J V L 1 KD Thoroughbred Bucks.... Best stook on the Goaet TatlepliiMif ftuunMition ut ranch. A.I flrMH PikH HtM-k or Pendltton. Ohaa. Gunnlngham. sBSasMe.B ssbU I lllfl I . lei St. Gene UtiO OAKVUAC, Prww KleKioUj KorolsbMl Steam HMlid iiuropaaa Ptaa HltKk a uj a ball Ins, ate asst. Sataple Kuunt la taaaewttww Room Rale 5):, 75c. $1.00 Hotel Pendleton Under New nanagement hiccJUit CUilli. iilM $1.00 l day tvor Modern Cooreuieiite Sbtclai Riltw by Mm or Mit. Bar and Bllllare Booou. H4q, Barters for Travallag Mao Tea Beet Hott I. KasternOreoa Van Dran Bioe., Prope Succeesore to J. C.IMoore For Health, Strength and fl Pleasure Drink ::::::: 1 Polydore Moens, Proprietor. J it, f