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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1901)
WE SELL MENS' AND BOYS' GOODS exclusive ! JUST RECEIVED An itameose ahipmout of TRUNKS, VAL tsBl TCUBdG,JPS, HAVI) BAGd and SUIT Zinnia, we KiiaiMritc.; our prices the lowesl the city. in BAER & DALEY, - D1TE dp JtZ 3 SI Clothier, Fttcishors and Hatters. 729 Main Street classes, render substantial service to would constitute cif thtt most prac- I KIDAY, AITUUHT 23, IW)I. DAILY. WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY BY THI at OrtfoaUn PnblUhlna- ConouT. rhMDLKTUN. Hi' comnmnity. It practical Christianity tical type. PndhMoo cannot CdKhx tn mono po liu an enterprise will bfing, POLITICAL WANT AOS. ftSof I tn pirm it Hit' benefits such AT ""' ."pype",-:-". 'jy lull uwtcopy --i- i. I.r -til ' arrttt Iim lufarnptlaa . . . UI WIRLT WMUIFTIIW IAIII. Oat copy one y tar ia .per alt muatka 1 rial luMcftption , , Stagl. auwbtrt wnmt ivKiirioa utii ".. . , ., - ... ati- covr flf etoalht T'.al aiilwrrlption copy OK W.I IN. fcoo I . la A, . a 1 IM ,. lunula- l.r.n.MH.nl. i () lacs, m Im. In Mni'WiiMi month One in. a. of laet. In ilailt ptr month . . . . I a . in. tot or Int. in Dtilv anil tr.1,. .... ...mi. Oral thtt" in. hot. Semi Wrtal- ptr It. h pt month 3 r lr moftth . S )"" t 'fiithti.tn WMklv.ptrtnthp'rMoi.ili . . . . te. thee In.hVt. in UMdlT t .U olsrmi Wnllf, It n... nil , am r MtfttlMMMi u w vWehly cat mtiiiui.liff in.ti.ti h M.Mnurai 1JMM ion. )m. I--- 1 MCM, ten ) My tl.H iirntnTHti party, WhIIh Walla Union, ! Dee larti. ot Irta. In W rekl d( inch pu TTiTr . Ill' !' lii , t.nt iMtii WAN MED a leader. publican VOH SALK A leader who tines not lead. Man tine pedigree, imninn from thi famous fallblood ntriiin of Obhi presidential pmjen itors,, hut has proved tu in' nnsulted to tin. reqoire riientn Id' will lif lr.ir.fil tn any old republic that can get along with a sec ond hand article with vertebrate de lects, hut that will do (or a tigure tiead in some plutocracy. Terun easy. Apply to the 1'ortUnil ( iMgM tan . re paid lean. A man with it fork 'en is reported AUSPICIOUS POR I'M K PILIPINOS. I to have run , i i r mill tin' . Thursday waa an atiapicioua day in ttie Philippines, (or then arrived two hundred American school teachers, ready to aaaunie the duties o( organ u -i ok the popular educational system in the islands. Home poetical statesman oiit'e deacantml upon the important'.' t the United Htatea of the "little re.l achool houses" that dot almost every hillside in thia country, and that have exerted an influence well nigh omnipotent in shaping the national character. The inception o( just audi a regime waa prepareit by the employment ami transporting across the 1'acltic of those hundreds o( "school ma'am- " V he people ol the I'hilippinea, if they re to remain under the authority of the United Mates, will learn well it they learn Irom thoee who represent our wonderful oommon school system than which no country has evolved a better. Over the I'hilippinea, William Taft, civil governor, now exercises bin de legated authority. Mr. Talt la a Vale graduate, with eaperience in public affairs, an ancestry that given what heritage cornea from good 11 mm I and noble antecedents, personal prolnti and the ambition of a man who, la his prune, deairea to make a name lor himself among the servant ol bil country who aerved well. Those newly arrived achool teachera will, therefore, enter an atmothpere made favorable to their beat efforts, by a governor whoae every ijualit) ami tendency is towardx rendering their work effective. There are many excellent feature- in the policy of our national adminiatra tion towards the I'hilippinea. It wise ly combines the English and French colonial ay stems having much of the elements of self-government that have made Kuglaud'a colonial policy power ful, aud many of the characteriatics of l-rance'r. time honored plan of injecting ttie beat of her civilisation into her col .iiner. The employment of uative I'lhpiiios in the local governing of the laiands rum predentin the incorporation ol the Kngliah idea, while the Amen 'aiming of the Kiliiino by the estab liabment of Auiericaii auiioois in winch the American language i- to he taught torreapuuda to the French idea ol aaeiuiilatiun. I'erbape, since we are to have tde I'hilippinea, and few will now doubt that such will prove to he the future ol thoee islands, thia somewhat lardj bill very wiae uioveuiellt in achool matlert is a realiiation, in t lie best manner MNiible under tin- eirciiuistaiices, of the "henevoleul aaaiuiilation" of winch Mr. McKiniey has talked in earlier stages of the insular tnieaii.ni away with a New York gir1 refuses to give even nla Up. This atiihliornuear. on her I part in tloiibt'ess line o the fact thai la man for a'! that hi attached to the cork !eg at times. The army ami the navy are gov ernment schools (or scandal. The larger they become the more fruitful thev will he in this direction. IN THK LAND OF KINO OSCAR. Being one ol the most progressive of nation-, it is not mirpriing that .Nor way should extend the electoral fran chise to women in advance of al! oth ers, and on the Jiih of Mav last what was called the "lov om koiumunal m.'iumeret' law of mniiii'ipal sui- rage was promulgated "We, Oscar, by gra-e of (iod King of Norway and Sweden and th tn- ami Vandal-," admitted women who are J.'i yearn old, have had lixetl places of ahod for livt vears, ami pay taxes on incomes of not less than :0i) kroner fSI m the aOOtl' try or 400 kroner I10S in cities, or live with hiinhamls who have paid an etpial amount, to the same rights of men in voting ami holding ottice in the municipalities ol the kingdom. A new census is to he taken this sum mer, ami at the Oetober election i. women of Norway will for the first time participate. LKT'S HAVE A RBST BOOM. I'eiiillelou would better make Mil "t the rettroom meutioued in Thuraday I Laat Oreguuiaii as an enterprise to bs inaugurated by the ieople of Colfax, it would be an excellent project for a towu improvement aociety, or for the boiineaa men, or lor the city govern ment, or tor all three combined. Upon an investment such an a rest room would ret'inre wouhl be paid the iargeat return. It appeals to the hard headed merchant who l.-okn for huaiueaa result- from all his acta, to tbe local patriot who has pride in lua town's atatua; to the philanthropist who loves his tellowmeii ami wouhl aerve to their comfort. And, lastlv, it appeals to (he peraon who denires to furnish places in which men may real when here from tile country, who now have on.y tbe saloons or atreals in which to ait for the few hours they have to spend in town. The ohurchea might take it up, aud, aaklug the co-operation ol the business l'i till I vi- the men of Nurwav who were over I veam of age en loved uni versal suffrage for national affairs, but taxpayers and rate payers only were allowed to vote in municipal affairs. This was a queer sort of an arrange ment. Norway is divided into eccle- nia-tlcal parishe-, which are the vot ing districts as in Kugland, and are governed in a similar way. The Nor wegian constitution of 1814, twite. I upon the principle of popular self-government, declared these municipalities completely independent in the manage ment of their own affairs, placing the ad niuistrative authority, with the power of taxation and the disbuisement of the revenuea, in the hands of the taxpayers anil households so that they could not r coerced by tin- national government, if then- ever wan any dis position in that direction. I iii- authority is exercised through a council called a bystvre, composed of from twelve to foity-eight members, according to the population of the par ish, who are elected (or terms of three yearn, aud serve gratuitous!. . The ciuueil electa irom its own number a chairman, wiio It the head of the whole municipal organisation, and known as an ordlorer. He corresponds to the tiermeu burgomaster and the inavor of the American city. a in addition to tiie popular council there is a magistrate representing the royal government, who, wilii the con tent of the couucll, mav be admitted In their deliberations, hut is not al lowed to vote, lie is also oxolticio a member ami often chairman of muni cipal departments or commissions, such as tiie iioarii ol public works, the MMol board, the harbor commission. In this way he I.e. omen a connecting link between the national authority at I'liristiama ami the municipal councils throughout the kingdom, liecause cer tain measures of local interest are sub ject to reatrictions by the national par liament, particularly those involving the nuances. A municipality must obtain the ap proval ol the parliament lor uudertak iug coetly new enterprises or cliauglug the existing order of things or incur ring liiiaucial obligations, although the authority of the central aovernmeut in this leaped m only of a uegative character. It cannot impose anything upon the municipal itien or require them to adopt any particular policy or measure, hut must sanction matters of importance which involve the gen eral policy and duau.'ial welfare ol the nation. "his power dan been used with great caution, and lias never been employed to olialruct wiae measures in tended to promote the welfare of the HMBSaiUlitj Municipal development in Norway has always been in the di rection of self-government. Only or casioually ban the parliament Inter feretl, aud then only has refused to permit local couueils to impose heav v pe. on i.n v mirdeuM upon tbe people. 1 police department, etc. These in i every case are trmuaged by permanent officials under the ranervliiun ol totrn tlltteet ol the council. Every year a i budget is made up of the income and expendlturff egfajnteU; each depart- ment be ink' permitted to submit its own estimates, which are approved or a n le.l by the council, and the amount is raised by taxation of hitmen, lands, personal property aud incomes, with fees for licenses tn transact hum nesa. The entire system of local tax ation is similar tu our own, and the methods' of assessment are the same In order to meet the expense of on usual undertakings for the benefit of the intinicinalitv, such as aater- works, tramways, docks, etc.. funds are raised in toe usual manner bv the issue o( interest, bearing bonds, which are nsually in small denomina tions in onier to permit people of limited means to invest in them. I'liey are redeemed as a rule in lorlv annual installments, the bond I to he canceled being selected bv lot. a In this systeti ol local government women are t. participate hereafter Upon an equal oasis with men. 'Hie movement which culminated in Mav lian been going on llBOJ 18,81 under the leodenbip Of Miss Gina krog, who called the BMM B Anthony of Norway. In the year named she organized a woman's suffrage associa tion, del iv -red a series of lectures on the subject and established a newspa per called the Nyiaende nieauing "the new ground." Miss Krog ia '.bout (JU years Ol age, of tine education ami excellent family, and has been noted for her activity in literary and charitable affairs. She has been a teacher, a writer for the press, a di rector of charitable institutions and has lived a life of great activity and usefulness, devoting her own mean with generosity to the cause which she has undertaken. a The suffrage movement al first at tracted little attention, hut public sen timent grew slowly, and In 18U0 Miss Krog succeeded in having a bill brought into the storthing giviug wo men the right to vote in school mat -teis. It received fortv-four out of a total of 114 vntes. The liberal partv then matin it an issue, ami two yeai after the same bill received a majority ot the storthing, hut required two-third- of ttie votes to pass. At that time a property qualitication was re qolrod of men. The income tax re turns were used as registration lists at the polls, and none hut those who paid on incomes of .'100 kroner in the country and 400 korner in the city were allowed to vote. The leaders of the movement for universal suffrage for men united forces with the woman suffragists, and in IMttH accomplished their purpose. The women might have succeeded the same i inn for an unfortunate division in ttieir ranks. One faction wanted to limit suffrage to unmarried women who own property and deprive married wo men and iieiMJiident daughters and wage-earners of the ballot. Hut a compromise was tinallv arranged, the two tactions were brought together, and last Mav succeeded in accoiupl isliiug me purpose nir wincii iney nave need engaged liey received the support of a large portion of the conservative members of the storthing as well as ttie BUnniomi support of the liberal and radical parties. I'liere wen i twenty votes cast in the negative. and forests nmnng which he was born, I j although he may have lwen compelled to emigrate in order tr. earn a livina. Tlioae who remain at home are eiiuiilly pntriotic, and take n profound iiiterst lit political affairs. They value the prlv lege as part, of th-ir lives, as an inalienable inheritance, ami when the were required (o earn a certain i amount in money before they ponldl particulate in public affairs tney had an additional incentive to labor and to sive, t a It is a whoiesome experience for an American to bring his wife t" Norway and let her sre how women can work. The Norwegian woman usually carries a little more than her share of the load, and can support a husband with out difficulty if he insists upon it. There l nothing so admirable in this world as a useful woman, particularly if she is married to a mini inclined tn leisure ami loafing. In Norway and other countries of northern Kurone the ballad, "I LOVO ft) See Mv Pear Old Mother Work," i something more than an affectionate sentiment It has a practical sign illrance, and is friquent Iv d nntl in hutlian Is a well as snn. In Holland, I 'i n in and hentnark I have seen women harnessed tn carts with both Hogs and dnnkevs hauling heavy loads, while the husband, son or fatbr-r, as the case may be, walked alongside ami assisted bv dm ding UlOBI where to go ami regulating their speed. I have never vet -ecu man riding in a cart hauled by a woman, hut I ha i doobl thai devoted and affectionate wives often haul their hus bands around in thai manner if the husbands are weary or preler to ride Such domestic co iteration inspires ad miration for the feminine sex and justifies their right tn the ballot in Norway. Imagiii now a womans' soul must thrill with pride ami gratifica tion when she comes in from the pota to field at nigh) and finds her husband smoking Ins pine on the I rout steps readv t iinpliment her BOOB tin nutnlier of rows she fins hoed, or tn OOngratalata her upon her ability in trading when h0 returns from mar ket, where she hauled her butter and cheese in a cart . poisoned Dy Absorption POtSOM OAK, poison ivr, Thrnuch the pores of i" inany rna tviorocd into the Diooti, oct....'", , - , !H affect. tie the gooatltntloB as quickly and B A BRER'S ITCH. IZse , and "mine. -ting these with the skit. BARBLK 9 ,,,', .niillturs-sorplamls through LEAD amd BRASS S.thopoiso,, ,oonvevrd,oti oodjrj Z ... ra t. m Pnring the Rfxim,' and summer, while POISONING, ETC. ,'. '5li, is most Xto ami the Pore, wen 'TlT.Vlc. fre liable to be affected b, ! fcOB mid - other Srous phui.v Workers in 1 of - r-rtiHes of paired and the blood etrppl) poifoned ih. yh I n'll;llin tlir Barber's Itch these metall and the BCUM ttMU V , ' , the skin. f.es ..f lead giv. p itnters iu , ";-;u . . n Jnnst obstlnate "a 111""-.. .'." . ' ., . I... .l,-d Irtl- AIT. I 1 11 lll'l-ini !.' ' - stem it h ton late to IllITirs .'i ... , . , i. nil,..r rlwoiine that reach' " wh, nit I mn.l f""M I" ' i j, too lata to -sort to local Moral ami beef 01 m.nai. .. . .- -v; ' , ,,,,,,,,. wi, (bC appear aonlications In tn.itiv rases anceof the rash or eruption on the blood is affect . c i fH'ii imiiiw". "'"" : .i r- At '!.' s and all e .bOttld l,,l ... I i v prill'! inns -'i'11 fM"" .111. i lliv n-w - - - -1 - - , Tm .. . t i . . ... .v C at., 1,1,.,!, nuritic.it. on nun nuiimng ti ...t ,.,.,-Mi ta break mil In qdta of .yalvea. wasbea, wap. orj 7" .f thitt rhnrartcr. So rom- r. a n, . , 1 1 11 : I'll! 1 1 I . 1I irai"t-- -- m S. a. o. ,' """ J n V f th.- Oak and Ivv that there is no possibility ol Our Medical Consu.tal.on PmLlZ!!27J?!2Z or advice about vour case, write our iinyaiciaua, ,.. .-....,, , J they will carefully consider what vou Have to say ,, ccivt .. protm " ply- "i" Py' li .mi a no i I skin disease-. sf tl: P The women ol Norway do not propose to rest on their present success. Miss Krog intends to continue the fight un til she has secured the right of partic ipation in national as well as mnaiO' i pal affairs, anil believes that the women will have ail the political rights ol men in Norway within the next few years. She insists that pub lic sentiment favors the cause ami that tiie next parliament will take a step beyond this and an. end the law h) making it broader ami more general. I i ler the present law only women who nay a certain amount of taxes can vote. An unmarried woman living at home is deprived of the ballot unless she has an income of her own . a mar ried woman cannot vote unless either she or her husband has a stated in- I come. Thus many of the most intel ligent and progreesive women of the I country are still outside of the suffrage line. Kveryhotlv in Norway who earn- 1 .. i .ii i .f ' ooiiar pays an income tax It ma OB very small, but e. certain percentage ach .lav's wage.- ol ever, peasant goe- into the government treasury, and the advocates ol ail income tax in lit., Dinted States will find main arau- meiits in thin country to sustain them l.very person with whom I have talked has declared that it is the least ojectionahle means ot rising nionev for national and municipal expenses that has ever been tried here and tiiat it stimulates the patriotism of the ueo pte, who realise that thev a.v con tributors to the support ol their gov eminent aud should therefore take an active interest ill its management a a Many of the wisieet men in Norway Destroy the Cause, you Remove the tffect Wowbfo'g Hcrpicide kills e t m . . it.- (i.ituinitt ocrm wmc-n cattMfl fallino hair, and, finally, baldness. No other hair preparation kills the dandruff oerm. Stop dan tlrtift, therr'll he no tailing hair, no baldness S i , Snv. . II 'III II I utrsl I Irisl in tor .tii.i. hal .risH.j a wt sn.n ;. Il.ivooalv iitt-l Ih. .inmtUIr martllotii l. .....I linv.. in..i,- Imlr en mv hrt.i thai. ( lit.., ii. "I (off rears. I Alan ii i that 11 kwK tlto hair a. 'Hsu. I iiluaiy. I'.IIWAIM. Il.ll.lt. Pc Stle at all I irt Cl.m Dm.. Stores. SL anil vou will ri.itm h.ive made a stlldv ol I and vou cm have the belli fit ol their cxprncnri and skill without any cost to you whatever. Don t lu'-.t.itc to write fully about yourscll, as nothing . lu. enrol ol.r liltll'l Wc liaT O VS0 r... t C ro i i cl liio.'tces winch wc will im- l1 "'" iWIPT SPEUII-IC COMPANY, ATLANTA. OA sss will In pi id to mail free. r VAHK AM. WABHtWwrtM, ,nprT PORTI.ANIl ORRoo,, A. P. Armstront U., B., A pmcttritl, p.nKr.-., -. , hfHj 1 for thorough work, with Imn.lrK nT" 111 nn H honkkrep. r Alrrady prmi.l r , ,,, .ttn4T known, It Mradlly Krw, lw(tf open .ii ike year, Madeaw aaaaBm, !? Prlvslr or dsn. iBQUBIthaj, "T,"' how ft trsoh, nntl wine rol, ' ' " ' '-iKlot. a. hoard .it hirtctnrt ii r TiioMi'st.N ntBjajBjgf i.aoua cohkn . . rum The Pendleton Academy PRKI'AUKS KOH- College. Teaching, Business, . tie i'Ihsh.i'hi course ,,r..,ree (j, The Portland Carnival Don't lo-e sight of the fact thai the fort load Carnival will Im' Iii the big K.x posit ion Building and .Multnomah Bold adjoining, and will run aftarnnoa nd evening, rratn fJeptambef Is to October IB, it will he one or the grandest expooltloni that ever urred on the I'aeltle ( oast, and all Industries will M MpfBaentBd There will be two full military bonds. B OOmplete Midway and a boot of sieeial attractions, loelodinga Military I'.i'ini i.iieni , Athletic tiaine-, Horse Show , Klrew.irks, etc , All tramp iriutio'i line- will give sp viul reduced rates, and excur sion tickets will he good for seven days from all points. I U. Hay ft Co., Bur ao.l salt M'K'Us, Hondis and Orairi lor cash or ou maralns. New York 5tock rixchange. Chicago Stock Hxchange. Chicago Hoairii of Trade. BYERS' BEST FLOUR To make gotsl brtatl use Bvers' Hist Flour. It took first premium at tiie Chicago World's Fair overall competi tion, and gives excellent satisfaction wherever used. Kvery sack h guaranteed We have the lsst Steam United Uarlev, See.l Kve ami Hear. lies- Barley PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. YRS. Proprietor. Hi. Hi HUl'li,l eetoii uml . ! 'I'lie ins! it otL,.., I,. i ni'inl th.AoolSlud LtatbyBfi of I' dueut on w, H,, ,.. . r' nutted to state oortlfloataa, iilisiiusss eoiirse .,. , ...U. ....ii i.. ... . '"' ' ' . . . in oiieretf. Kali term Itegiim BePaWgkatM Address RKV. I I,. FOKBK.N pi Pendleton, Progon, raajj University oi Hugene, Oregon. manaa. stapaara in Hie lUaa Two laaasa courses In Ulorature. IsieBaa anil 9 Helen,.,. Hint KiiKlueerltig ami Mual. 2. Iiull'linaa anil t'.iilpin.'iit. tt.ven ntwiui, trn;naarly am volinn.-. a.iitt.i t,i Baan! IV0I. HummurHuhool with I tuv-nitiSi apecisl course lor l.iacln ri, lor la. il i.i. tltcal atudunta IS'p.trlmeui ol aaaaaS for i.'sclitwa, prliiclisii. hicI ..p '"-ST 1 Bltlee hue. coal of hving low TbrmMakM " , " , " ' ,;"ll Hire allle- In pan. Satinl nania Ui I'reaiilenl or Kaflmi. iw steeffoaMBOsMl eaealageei Bageeai oriioL HILL MILITARY ACAOEMY. 1 9 jA-ff From Palace to Cottage you will Hint our stock of curpvi -uili eiently coiitpreheiMlve to meet nil sped BootlooB, it if Bngllab of tin- itatotTMnl In thin: We ran -.upply you with lllut tings; rugs unit carpels lor a summer coi nage or a winter mansion, run furnish tilt very Is-st to lie had anywhere, and will cliurg. yoii little more limn you will puy elnewliere tot iulerior grades. ' Agent for White towing nuohlne, 1 ndertukem mippllen ulwayn on I JESSE FAILING. Court Hlratol. aaitdlalin. ;)rw. IBS o. nsiiiutiun, winch was passed in iNWi, a mistake for this rea son because it removes a powerful in centive for men to accumulate money lb. Norwegian has a large natnra: lltBd Ol pat riot mm. He lovea his conn try like the Ma.. Nowhere else do men aud women have to work eu hard , for u liviug, out hi.- ia the more pre- , cious me nariler one has to labor to sustain It, We value tliiugs according to their coat in the tropica, where in need work, human life is held cheapiv Men die aud kill without compunction they excite resolutions an. I overthrow governments, sparing neither thOSBBOlves nor others. Hut in '"J. hi nwiiaeriami, where It M a ceaseless struggle from toe cradle to the grave, there is more national pride aud patriotism 1I1411 111 auv other land, and the privilege ot liviog and woraing ami sutler iug is esteemed as the moat precious inheritance oi man I h. patriotism of a Norwegian in shown wherever you see him. He can DOVOf I" .onvinced that there is auv lietter country than the rooks ami hills Whiienalt' doitler ill Ice. Wood and Schlitz Milwaukee Beer. Henry Kopittke PHYSICIANS. OB. W. 0. COLS. OPKIUK iiTjuod oulldlna. OO.-f hourt, . lettasBkl ItBl p. tu. refupaouo 77. K. W. VINCKNT, M 1). DKKII'K Kl. A I. ol Plrsi National Bank. Ofllo iionra lu to U a. d. ; I to a p m. ARCHITBLTS AND BU1LDBRS. MAKI IN Ml l.l.KK, . 1 1 N I I. A. mi; au.i nuii.iur run. rtn.l iptjelllcitionn nis.lv. Job work .. apvclally. Hnui ou l .illunwood IOl, l.Vll IU IM1.1 J. oy't blackaimili -imp 0B.0, j. smith, orrioi ovkb rui I'eu.llcloii aavlusa Ban a UlouUoue 11 rraiduucc Mlcpboue ;.. H. B. UAKKIKL0, M. I., HOM Ki PATH lc Physician nd Suoon ul.-t in Judd "minim leiepuouc Dm.c ma 1 7: douce black li T. K. HOWAK1), AUCHlTKt'T AN1 Hi; S..l.l.,lit l.i-, ,.,,,,. I, ,.. ...I...... au e,r unil.niiu II. .if rllv 101-v UUll kou lor bmldluaa lu 01 17. Ju.i'l buudim. real MllKhK i . ULl. UU.NTRAl TOISH A V 1 1 buil.lera l.tiiuai. arniaii,-rt m, .i.nn aueciauv rniuiui wrm. uvar ilaiu alum lice. Job work Suup uu BluR alrvtn J. 1-. MI1.I.EK. M. I)., ItKSI'.VIN IIUHIK, iroau and corrseu aye troublwa, catarrhal cou.lltloua wu.l Impairv.l lioariug tiUaa properly dtled lor relrocllv. errors 0 A. MA V tUNTKAtTlK ANI bso.lai kaiiwaMta luruiauwl ou ail klud. ol niMoury, twuieui walk., .unit- wall., alt Or dwr. cau ue ult 4l ,nu kAtl ur.jgouiaii oltlon DK. I). J. M'KAIU., HtlOM 1 1. in block Telspboutj ai; pboae. black 1st 17, 4M00IA ratidiuve tale- BANKS ANP BRUKBHS. OftKoi'ATHit 1'HYUOIAMl in; Kay oa Kvyet uw, oue block wast 01 Ho loii Store UK. LYNN K. Hl..vk.l.si,Ki, (JHBOM10 ami not., ma .11. en tea and li.. .... ,,1 Opp Hotel, cor. W'ii BU, Mam .S'.t.. t-eudiu' taf mi mm oBNTiBTs. K. A. VAUUHAN 0KNT181 lu Jud.1 Build iug w B hANK OK WaWrOII Woaloi, orea-oii isj,.- , . ,.,, nankiuj le.uou. pioiawiy aileuda.il lo A8air lu uioa. akoeuifuJi.iou..u.l so reported apoii b, om. era. K Jaoicou, praaldeut Proeuswi vice .retnleiii t TVZXZtoZ . . ,, -o-'-. "n.niii eaaaier Ulfect. A. Haruuau, M. J. jouut. 1 J . ; 7- mm mm immtvi V w A. La HKATIK aavingt ttauk It. A tloi MANN Block, oner V U. 1) . tt. OKKlUa. OVMlt iaa adiuimtU'red UKN118I IN AMSlll'lA B lupua'a uHi, . Laurels Aifain! Tke Paru put I tion has nftde h. OoM Ptetlal Awant to I.W.HARPER KENTUCKY WHISKEY Cold llUakls. MfV fkUu tawansWti at New OH inffi IMI . Ktt'l N A f'lu.S AL II A N k ul ATHKN A K1.0JU. laloretl ou llm deuoallt 1M.I. 11 fureiau .mi domtttu. ..-.T . . ..ff" ' "' . .M.fl ll.lUl. A. lam. pivtl UDI: t I .... K. I- Baruetl, aasi.uut Hi AtaV A DTlVIH Klor tnr boarding ir.lltr pupils I'rrptrrr lot for admlHlon to 111 dentin, a to., v colitf. and for bsa 11. 1 ifi- Nra til 1 nmplcaly MSOwl . SI m T Instnictlon n rrB 1. Hit bt.e mrttw ...ml UborfrtH M mis', tralnlii tf! iirliu'lnsl BM SB iw.niy thrtt yaw sxiM.rltnc lr rwv rnrtd ufflo. hoari l to 11 A. at . 4J l P ft, at Bl a ahall strnt rs elite, uu. 1111.1 rakSBDhlel cniaining aw of testimony, ate, address. J. W. HILL. M. D Prlnalpal Druwrr 17. Portias'), l P. 0, Bishop Scott Acadei. PORTLAND, OREGON. Kouudeil lf7U. A Home School lor Boyi. Vlllitary end Manual traiaist Fall term opens Sept 1 140: vt lio uinlurslautl Im .- .tn.l lak. an isisSWkM 111 the work mid lu llnty aiai of 1 Im aim 01 Iha uriueiuai an d ttsKktn SI 0"v. lorrcioiraclei . well a M urtpan It.r . itll. ....,. 1 ll.. nr.tlMaaiitn.i ail. bllltat a . ill nil, ni .11 HI, I'lie lilllliloitf an- Ittint lliuruliaAll ..... ...1 .... ti. ......... ...1 .-..i.e. .ttiata mi. I are 1. Kl.lt il I., elei 1 1 lei I V from a coiupeleut mat run Per Illustrated catalogue wrlla k A K i ll I K ( Nil tt r Print proiap.lj aiieudod lo Heurv i dvm;1 j Kirk, vloa-praaide ueli caabier Laa.oer; Mrs ATTOBNBYS. CA K'l'KK de KAl.K V, ATTOHNKYH AT L . yisjluoaviuga Bauk Building BfciAN A LOWICl.L, ATTOUNKVS AT Law. K.sjui n .Moclatiou Block Pandit KMi. tiregeu T. (J. HAll.KY K.'!'tl!JlATUiNA1- ANK UP t'KM.i.h, . .. .UiUI. 1,11 It,, ... .. oaukiug biitiueat Kkcbaii.-. o, oai. uui acta . l.AWVKH ,,i,,, Judd Building, Peudletou, Oregou IN lie Nor Under the direction ol the council are permanent executive departments similar to those found in the moniui palitiea of the United States, pertain ing to tbe politic highways, the pub lic buildings, the public health the relief of the poor, the tire department, Make the Hair Grow tr iui warm snaiupoos of I'm. ..u, hoA1. ,ud Ucal dreasiuga of Cen. i iiA, purcti ..I StUffaV Uaal akiu oares. That irealiuum at ouca Stops falling Bair, raiuivaa crusla, scale., and oac.tiull, auolkaa irrluusl, iicuiug surtaoat, aliuuilates Ike tuur follidaa, aupplwa tlio rooU With utierto au,l uoun.Uuieui, and SkakSI tBatUirgrt.w wli.-l. all cUc taiu, etod by JOHN bCHMlli'l The Louvre Saloon PBNUl.B'ION UKBUON Telephone 72. ALLEN BROS., Wood and Posts at3livi'iftl r ruutuHy Prlvtab Kikjiii D N BKKKKI.KY. ATTUKNKY AT .,AW otBc.' iu Aaao. lallou Block. K. 1). BOYU. ATTUKNKY AT LAW court SI. I- K, KKKDKK, ATTOKNKY AT LAW". Peudletou, Oregon 'Uiv irausfera sold uu CBl al Oral, 7, P""'lp: polulalli o eruaey, aasi.uut oasbier tMnl''. 111 KKK, LAW OPriOK IM JD01) JAM KB A Bulldiug BT1LLMAN F1KKUK. ATTOHNlYg -Hi OUlllUIII Il.l". Il..ll . I. ..iii . Ti P'KNDI.B.TUN BAVINU8 HtMi AINT HELtN'S HALL, HOKTLANU, HI, Mill V flittii,. unit llnv S, inn IllfU t tattit . ' -'"-- --- MI MIC, AKT AN0 MUOUUJmm I leu no. I ebbctts Ph. U., Principal Ul tUotl. VOUllliuetl Willi I a.i.tuUJMtkaj ..it aim rciinci n.iui. o uwwaawn - r - , ,,ll. ..I UK ui.' - : ,IU.tllol. Tir a I, i, eaiuia : Utf .uatttudHai S ruvai ' SMSk ttaetl.r ItUllilltlg III Ul. ' 111. aanttatr) CUUdltluli mad. a luatler ul tn wltaiubert, vlaaa ail.l revl. Ulurougbl) tellllUted, an building ia audi Uut ' '" ha-lil Tbe greateal van- liaa bass U4m Uiprv. u.seaaar appuuilm. ilia '' ' .i umI I., liiriual. evert ucllil f. r li in. ail appr.it.il in.'lli .give lOorougn ami vt illlk In. aial ii ..r.l..rt-.l I llllnu llitiu k i al.l IU Utt I. IWl AJT t lai 'In- Sua- AH ami iiratll... in rnliTi7.rr - -'"e.i to r --- "'..'. -taie iiduu' ,i II.,,-, make, apeciall, o. I'ateut lTw KoouV.' o 11 U aud 1,1 Aaaoclatlon iii. i.. i A NKW line POR SALB OR RXCH ANUh. HilltMK hlWKU l.lkJll . Oregon KSl Alt! ISUKI) lr su.1 lauiuiarack I ..am Woo.1 uloe auu dry. Office rear.ofjbavings Bank. PKNIUKTON . . OKKUON Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walters, Proprtetoi . Oapaolty, iftu barrels a day. Ploui oxc banged lor wBaal. Clour, Mill Peed, Ukopped Peed, ate always n0ish and Business is aalw n girl, wild w ben Dial ia deaired, aim ul true ail.1 w..iiiaill cl... Tbe Pall term upciu I ull el 1 Weill. v.'llipeWut ren aud toting SSMSOU Mi rtruellun in" le tie Tlivre arc l.-ur tkilicl t laMNaaaat alunu. ai. -cu.li-i- m 1.1.1. i. ... b'n-iii.1, ttc rutafl Pruilsfna ki uu.!. ior j: ..tnle b- gJpJS aud iioiaclsaek ridiuc. A J .' uuiaiiuai, I'lalllied lor volltUUCtlon. wlmli 1U "Ppertuiiilioa for liealtbful eatrvuw. l or lllualratcd valalugm applj lu ,i, vn-.h . LKBMTEfc (in on., a. Must I amuus The Hotel Flavel ia uow open 'or the ; Pineal equipped reaoil YAMHILL AND BLEVBNTU STS., P0KTLAND, OR. raotfic oivn. an. to graduate 0var Bar '-" - NawtOawaaa. IWue-Bly iraota . T-' 'U . ' " auo woman f u.,o. .. BKltlKKM glTUATlUMB JZ rUUiVlUM ----ninauiaiu Ilia askaaai i. af tvarv room eleciric Iigbled ami i;i,.. K.ik.n. iu.ai.li mi Norm ran leva, billiard halls aud aiuc ' courla aud man; ekcelleut "', n loonlretl r, win.. Bruaael cariieie- - ijm iug beat turullura iuoue vouiu dulaucc lulepbouc in oaice ... j Hole! uuder mauageuie.il o11; vay. aPor rales, elc , addieai TM PUval, Ortagou, or addrea- mm ,u. ,, vr.,.. u.il diua. feruaae. HelD or Situate - a f P frwiVV rVmnlitfillPnl M v. 1 1 iuun o uiuj""- (Jjruor Mam and AlU wrj- ( U tll.l '. v a.- a All I'll V KI IVAS Ait Star I BIB- --- .a S I Oragooian. Daily i - mail, vvoaa.y 'jal Weekly U.oo a year. s-uH"""