East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 23, 1901, Image 3

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    llllll wraai
'I'll is cut represents one of ihp
latest styles in
NEW
SHIRTS
for Fall
and Winter wear.
$1 TO $1.50
each
leaver Bros. Dry Goods Co.
PENDLETON
IN PORTLAND
n't
HSU
WERN0KSH1P
CANDIDACY
war.r.1.1. on One otJua. Lowell s
putrvrm Pisnki.
1 1 i mII of I'cndieton ll an-
Jtf, imiiMl.ni. 10 lb. next MM , h-
I.. In , . . 'Ill
iiinvi inn. 'i'""'"
H 1 w . ... ,.lrj lull
llBHorol WPJ" "KTCa
.u... thf ltlt' ' ,v" .7.7"
... -.1 hum le el'i
.. ... jm a. lllf Vliriinii .........
li.ii k.i i iirt ill i ipBIBOH ar-
i that 1" renin.
E .11 Icir it applies only
,m tlio have Mi advance '"i-
r,(Mnaonwl tlieir intention " oe
li.l'jiiJiii' Lowell in11""' s'w
HbJ principle of vol ntitury election
'rtBi mi euii!"wr "r employe,
UmiIIj, toil under d.rr Hltv,
l'iioi)lanieiil or labor on such
1411 t court ol arhitrat ion mi(lit
ggj Then Bs a WWjm n
mt tlmre ih mi power in Hit'
. i .... ...... .....i .-niiiiiii hum
. H ..Ml. "
I . L I... ... ..mi. .11 Ull(ltlllr lit
H .III. I'M -'' " ...
I... lit In. null true W.I
IMn MBIMNi men SWW lrm'
urturnot to work, 10 employ la
tofDOttn employ it, to engage in
lie or withdraw therefrom. II a
met ! brokuii the civil I mrts may
ispMlnl M If thure ll it disagree
tMlinlr cnntra.'t obligations the
lUeaiT ' tu have their differ
m ! jtletl by arbitration. All
i cu w done under existing laws,
: - t:.:.w '- fmi . ion-t violent
Inlictl amendment tu (lie noiiiti-
Ml MO COUIUol lii -I' to MIDIBll tO B
ir J aruitration mImi tliey volun
at inter mt contract to do no.
h lor Itw Uiucli-vuillite'f New Zuh
rJlli tile niiMt ilistlll.'ilishu I soclel
:jtat country declares Mint it in
aoekery, delusiuii anil a anare ;
i! it i) productive of more burin
i . ami that iiiiIchm ii in speed-
iaoiittied tiie industries of New
tu! till go In afwlMtW smash "
Jwwlwrr arbitration pounds well
tu lipi ol tin? would-be riitidiilule
. itk bouura, but inteliiuHiit
BMlikaow that w itinnit a fltMIRgi
WMMMtiM llWMIHtlM to a re
.: o: lln-r- lr null i taaz in it .
'i- eutiii.-l Witt, the an-
iiniiiicenicnt of'.lndne Lowell' candi
ducy, Umatilla county hax two repub
lican anpirantx Inr iioveruor, and it in
thin niect of the lltMttM that ll
interealing. W. .1. Furninh, ex nlierifl
of I T mnt i 1 In county, who wan one of
the republican nominee- for preKiden-
' tial elector laat fall, put up hi rod
aome month aio. Thi action on bit
part, H l generally believed, wax
it lie to foreatall the candidacv of Judge
1 Lowell. Thoae who enjoy neraonal
acquaintance of the two I'liiatilla
HtateHiiien know that their relation
I are not cordial. To what particular
I tune tin falling out date i nut gen
erally known. Neither i the caue of
their diflerence generally known. And
I'eu.l lei n i not the only eatem Ore
gon town having a republican candi
date lor governor. There ll IV in
villi, with it enator w ill lamcon
Mr. Williamson ha been mentioned
(or coiigreH, Hecretary of Mlate and
tate printer, but those who enjoy hi
continence give it out that the sena
tor' choice ia the governorship and
thev asert that hi candidacy will lie
aim innced a little later.
Milton Eagle: We note with inter
est the announcement of Judge Mtephen
A. Lowell, of l'endletiui, that he will
he a ctiididate for the republican nom
ination for governor. Judge Lowell, if
elected to the otlice of chiei magistrate
uf our atate, would no doubt make an
excellent governor and do credit to
hmiHelf and to the people of this, hi
home county. And, anyway, it i high
time that eastern Oregon was receiv
ing some recognition at the hands of
the atate leaders and why not grant it
by n uiiinating Judge Lowell lor gov
ernor'.' The announcement wa made
this week and will no doubt ue of in
terest to many Miltonians who are per
sonally acquainted with the judge.
uj 1 1 1 r r, 1 3
I CLOCK,
WATCH, KING.
WATCH CHAIN,
CHARM, SET
SILVER FOKKS.
UilVSSOS
!r00NS : OR AN
mill CLUCK
nytlnni in the
Jeweiry lint ?
una
fiMK.c.1 I WILL
aH'Tllfc BKKT OK
AMI' PBICI
Louis H 11 11 i.'Ler
Jfiweler and Optician
I'lioru I mure calarro In tills Mill ul tbc
; ruutitry Until .11 BtttW ibuo put lugethvr.
Kiel iiuill tii' in"! ii'w yeii.n n wh aiiiol in
ua tnourabla. Kur a areat many yuars duclur.
' proinmui'i'it it n Iih hI dlsoaw ami preM-rilxxl
j tucal ramadle., ami to riiuaWHIlty lalbna ''
imru Willi lui iil truituin'iit pTiimiuui'uti It In-
curable Srn'iirc lm priiveu ealarru n w
cuustlluliuuitl iliwaw. ami tliereiure ruqulruiK
ciiu.iiiuuuuhI treat mi nt llall'i ( atarrii run .
awutotaotarad tj k. J. Cboner cu., rotwu
i Mini. tbe only l uuslltutiuual cure un llic
marki'i It l lakeu ililcrnaUy 111 ilown ul Irnni
ii'ii trom lu . ivaapuoiiful. ll acti illractly nu
Lka i.i I mi l BMOIM ur(ac ut tb systcin
Tliey nltur me' liuielrml i ; lur any own u
(all. In cure. Heinl lur circular ami luitlnm
, . i . ..... i I I'llk'I'k'V L I'll
lllitln Allure. r. rf. v ...... . w
Tuleiln. Uhlo
I rtulil h( tlruff IxU. 7 la,
lUII'.'Kamlly 1'iU.are the bum.
Pendleton Day at the Portland i arnlvai.
There will he a auecial excursion to
I'urtland from PaoalatOD ou Thuraday,
October 10, for the Imnetlt of thoae IM
ideaire to visit the exujaitiou auu car
nival. The rate will he 17.35 for the
! round trip, which include two admis
sion to the carnival. Ticket! good
I until October lb. lingular excursion
rate .H5. (Jail at tbe O. K. ot N.
ticket otlice for full particulara.
Many physician are now prescribing
Kodol Oyapepeia Cure regularly haviug
iiiind that it is the best prescription
thev can write because it is the one
preparation which contains the ele
ments necessary to digest not ouly some
kinds of load but all kunlaaim it there
fore cures iudigestiou and dyspepsia
mi m.tutr abat ita cauae. Tallmah V
5.
a
Winter Pasture for Rent.
:'.7o acres heavy bunchgrass, 500 acres
stubble with straw slack, isd acrH
in, .ul . ImMl Niiriveled bv hot w iud?
kiiiinuitf water, house aud stable on
premises.
,irru KilvMr ir th Stratford. N. 11
"1 uurcnase! a bottle of One Minute
Climb ( nr.- arhen sufterilia' with a
, .i . .in i ,t- Inlil me was incurable
line bottle relieved me, the second
and third almost cured. Today 1 am a
well man." Tallman & Co.
TAI r a s i arv arm i kt m T
i i ay sr x anil a m m. ra a a .
Now i tie time and here is the place to net
TOUQI ni uir tight heaters and Htoel ranges. 1
Ml neveii varieties of air tighU which I am oft'er
M MMApU tlian ever before. ive me a trial and
totftovijiotd.
I also have new and complete assortment of
1 ,rry ni,, hfngtng lamps at greatly reduced prists.
Joe Baslor.
Mam Street, fendlelun.
Helore buying a Heating BtOVC
examine the
German Heaters
- AT
W. J. CLARKE A CO.
Opera house Block.
ft PICTURI
MANY CALLRD AT RORR
CO'S. BOOTH.
Some or the People Prom Here Who Are
here.
Portland, Sept Special corre-
PpMMoe. Peodlatoii t ,, w,n Hre
attaMlni Im Portland camlml make
Headquarter at the booth of (he len-
dleton Knhe ami PictDf mpanv'
booth, pm in by Oharle J. Kerguaon,
one ol the company, and Mi Kffie
Jean rraxier. who for the entire month
Will be in charge of the booth, and
will he glad to assist !'e ndle'unian
who desire to obtain information con
cerning the exposition or to find their
friend who are in the citv, That
booth has already become a' sort ol
charing hoiie for Pendleton ieople at
the fair. Mmn hrazier' addre will
be "Ihe Sterling," corner Ith and
Couch.
If anyone doubt that l'eiidletonian
were here in force on the opening
night, let him read the list of thoae
who called at the booth: Mr. and Mr.
I. B. Kelt, Melvin Ml, Mrs. R.
Alexander, Mis bertha Alexander,
Mr. N. K. Despain, Mis Conntance
UeMPRin, Mis Kleanor Despain. Mrs.
Charles C. Herkele. , M ildretl Herkelev,
Mrs. Kffie Hopper. Mis Leila McKay,
Mis Kthel Johnson, M Marguerite
Leasure, Clyde Owens.Charle French,
Al Slnaher, Dale slnher, Fred Drake,
Walter liill, Mis Kav Kearnev. Mis
Oertrnde Hunt, also Mr. and Mrs
Manriie Johns ol Athena. Mis
iter l na Well left for home, stopping
en mute at I ascade i.ncks. and arriv-
ihk ih Pendleton aturdav eveninu.
Some Other Mentions.
Oeneral Owen Summers and Mr.
Kaheiler of the lair management cal led
at the booth the first night. I'hev felt
Ulite tionore.l, indeed, those at the
bin ah, 1 mean.
Dreamt Mrs. William House have
laien at the Pnrtlan ', and are ex
pected to pay respects l . the Pendleton
inns at the bisith.
Judge Ellis, wuo i attending hi
oii r.udie alter an operation for apnen-
licitis; U, W. Hum and .1. A. Fee
have been at the Imperial during the
week.
M'hi IVarl l.nckev has gone in the
I mversity at hngctic, accompahind bv
her mother, Mrt. Kutler, who will
return to Pendleton tint week.
Mis I-ranees Todd ha visited with
the laoailv ol Sam tilll lor two week
..nl returned b une to Pendleton.
Hoiaiid Oliver passed throngh Port-
land a few days ago, en rn...e to
Seatlle to attend the I'nivervitv of
Washington, instead of going attain to
the Obi. i Weslyan University, where
be has hereto! ire been a stn lent.
Hto Metchan will go to Pendleton
this week, to take a position in 0M M
the big stores there.
Miss Fav Kearnev is the guest of
Mis Nona Hoiier whib- in Portland.
FRUIT FAIR OPBNBD TODAY.
Walla Walla Will Have a Week ot oaiety
and Many Visitors,
Walla Walla, sept. -'I. special Cor-
resp uidelice. The Fiut Fair opened
todav, with prospects for the "best
ver. ' ' Those who have seen the
fairs of turmer year believe this one,
barring untoward events, will ex-
eud all that have gone before Mana
ger Van De Water and a corps of able
assistants have prepare) as never be-
tort , and everything is ready for the
large crowds expected tu attend. The
big pavilion in which the fair is held
l un Alder street, opposite the .New-
Walla Walla Hospital, aud i roomy
and convenient. The management wa'
tortuuate to secure a site ao close to
the center of the town, and large
enough to suit the need.
the manager ol the Pioneer asso
ciation of the Inland Kuipire are re
solved that Thursday, September 2,
Pioneers' day at the Walla Walla
valley fruit fair, will tie one of the
eadlhg leaturen ol lair week ana also
a great event in the history m wis or
ganisation. I'o aicouinlish this Dr. N.
ii. Hlaloc.a, president, and Marvin
Lvans, secretary of the Pioneers' asso
ciation, have hit upon a plan tor a
grand street parade which will vividly
portray an emigrant tram crossing the
plains in the early days when to reach
the great west was not the mutter ot
half a doteu davs but representee as
many long tiresome months, fraught
lib perils and danger inconceivaoie.
Manv oldtiiuere are expected aud re-
u'lesled to be present on that Pioneers
day. Thev will assemble in Walla
Malta at 10 o'clock 1 bum. uy morning
and will be furnished with badges by
the aecretarv and president that the
old aettlers and tlieir families may
gain free access to the fair groL.ida
during the morning, afternoon aud eve
mug. .
LET BICYCLISTS BEWARb
impertinence on Their Part as Described
by an Bye Witneni.
Said a Peudletoiiiau to the East Ore
wouiau :
"I aaw aomething the other day that
made inv blood boil, aud caused me to
bone that the people who ride wheels
will take warning from this aud not
uiaae it necessary for me to c in
plain aud cause some of them to he
arrested. 1 was passiug along the side
walk, and saw an old lady ass. -tin,'
home her daughter. The daughter was
ill, aud the lady was advanced in
years, aud scarcely able to walk with
out help. Coming dowu the aidewalk
was a wheelman, spriutiug at about a
15-mile gait, and never atoppiug as ha
approached the two women. He rung
his bell violently, aud even called
upon them to get out of the way, aud
theu dashed by with an augrv look
upon his face, indicating that he
thought he had beer, imposed upou, by
the ladies refusing quickly to get out
of his way aud not bother him as he
turned the walks mlo race tracks,
and ignored the rights of petieetriaus.
"Now, this fellow is ignorant of the
law. ile daje not realise that loot
passengers have right of way, and that
lie is not expected to iucouimude them
ptoita iinug the walks for wheel rid
ing. Indeed, the law requires him to
dismount when approach I ug pedes
trimm .nl hi,v uentlemau would do a
mvhu 'if the law did not demand it of
him.
"The olbi . is need to take Up this
question again, and they need to do ao
about every mouth. Home of the riders
should be disciplined, and if a few
were made to sound a night in jail, it
would he a wholesome lesaou. The
, duct of si line ol the ridere is that of
those lacking the first principles ol
u.,utl.III.U.
t. i.rili.imiiM riders should reuieui
isir that they must nay lieeuae to ride
on the walks, aud many of them have
uol done ao, or their nueuev mii
aoiue time in September."
Ile anticipate the most interesting
educational meeting ever held in east
ern Oregon. Speaking ol the change
in the text honk need in the public
school in Oregon under the Daly law,
Mr. Ackerman aid to the Fast Ore
Ionian :
"I have been pleaaed with the man
ner in which the people have accepted
the changes in text hooks provided
lor bv the new law and selected by the
text book commission. There has been
no complaint excepting that the books
were delayed and did not arrive in
time; but, for this, no one in Oregon
i blameahle. for the local agent, QUI
it Co., did all in their power to see
that they came in time for the opening
of the school vear. I believe the new
books will lie found to be better than
thoe ned heretofore, and that the
school system was advanced by their
adopt ion The text book comniission
was wise in their action, and did that
which maker for the betterment of the
young people of the state."
FEW SHEEP ARE SHIPPED
Remarkable Season Among the Breeders
In Oeaaon.
I'r. I. until, stationed at Pendleton aa
iDapaotOI of the bureau of animal in
dntrv for the department of agricul
ture, stated today that thi ha been
one .. ihe mnil exceptional seasons in
the history of the state, in the matter
of shipment of sheep from the state
to i be east or to other state on the
coast.
"We have record ol ."iXOO sheep
shipped by K. and Otto Hoetteher to
t'nicago or to he marketed there, and
tonight Hie Kaldwin sheep company
MOOI through Pendleton six cars of
high bred bucks to go to points east
IrOBfl here. The latter I inspected at
Bhanlko, having just returned from
there. Karlier in the season some
ycari nigs and lambs were sent from
Klgin. These constitute almost all the
sheep that have been ent from Oregon
thi vear. '
"Heretofore, heep buyers have
bought in Oregon mid trailed to tbe
ea-t thousands IBM thousands going
over (tie mountains to be pastured
along the nay, and rlnallv marketed in
Chicago, Kansas City or Omaha, with
some going to the northern route to St.
Paul. Nowadays, the trailing of sheep
s aboal ended. Last vear, one man
trailed HtHX sheep from Oregon to Cali
fornia, and that was about the oulv lot
that went out over the trail.
"Ei Boat Usher now here used to trail
ir in lo.lkki to 40,000 each year, and
other buyers did the same a 200,000
sheep were trailed nut Irom eastern
Oregon every season."
Ail sheep shipped must he rigidly
inspected, and cannot be moved unleas
vouched for by the bureau of animal
industry. This ia preventing the
spread of disease common to sheep in
former years, ami will eventually eradi
cate all such maladies practically fr on
the sheep of this part of the world, at
least confining them to the localities
in which thev originate.
AGAINST EXTRA SESSION
Spaakar L. B. Reader Replies to Bdward
B. Young's Inquiry.
L H. K let of Pendleton, speaker
ol the hooae in the last legislature, in
common with other member of the
legislatnre received from Fdward
Kverett Young of Baker City a letter
asking his view a to a special ses
sion of the legislature to consider mak
ing an appropriation for the Lewis and
Clark Centennial. Mr. Young is one i f
the commission appointed to prepare
for and manage the centennial. The
Portland Oregnnian opposed Mr. i oungs
scheme in a lengthy editorial, and
various comment hv press and citisens
have been made. Some of the
members of the legislature have in
clined slightly towards the special ses
sion, but the preponderance of opinion
seems to be against the plan. Mr.
Reeder expressed himself in thi
manner, representative of the senti
ment 0)1 most people ot Oregon :
Pendleton, Oregon, Sept. 11. 1901
Hon. Fdward Kverett Young, Maker
City, Oregon. My Dear Sir : Helerring
to your favor of the 7th inst., request
ing mv opinion aa to the propriety of
an extra session ol the legislature for
the purpose of providing a financial
basis for the Lewis and Clark Ccntcn
nial, would say in my opinion the
urgency ol the occasion neither de
num. In nor just i lies an extra session.
Committed to the exposition tand
most of the western states as well as
the parliament of British Columbia
Our recent legislature pledged support
of the state and impowerad the citv of
Portland to raise funds. In view ol
the Inregoing it seems to me that a
weil formulated plan for legislative
action presented early in the next
regular session would meet the de
sired ends so far a our tate action is
concerned and give ample time for the
legislatures of other states and emigres
to make appropriations : and the power
already given to Portland to raise
funds ought to provide all neeary
fnuda (or the preliminary work of the
Commission.
L. B. RUDER, Representative.
A never failing cure for cuts, burns,
scalds, ulcers, and sores is DeWitl's
Witch Haxel Salve. A most soothing
and healing remedy for all skin al
ections. Accept only the genuine.
Tallman V Co.
Walla Walla Fruit Fair
Kor the above oecaion, September
23 to 28, the O. K. A ft. Co. will
make a rate of $1.00 for the round trip
Irom Pendleton. Tickets to be gold
September L'.'t, '.', L'f and 2i, four davs
limit
Notice.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and set
tle. II. M. BLO I N
fOPlif,MT (! haLBeD
Rightly Made
Clothing
M
01 a
K-cat ileal more nrr
MIM than von think. Ivrrvho.lv
dltliMi ., DiegJ) dtMMd, ityluli
jroung man Yo wr 0.
t'Yw fttopto ,hink w(n hv tt-
nic. lv dratted Tew know (lla, j,
means, , clothing.
mtdt Not MMjNtly
made, rightly make. A
made, ready to wear suit
ii
WWI ' sometimes l etter
a I - I
man .. tailor nude suit. You
t. ii tin- rjiflertQi batty;
mada mil and .t rihti
read) 10 wear smt or
riglith
t.n lor
rit;lifly
will lit
en .i
can't
lailoi
m idf
NRW Pall Suit
an
marvela ol itvla
-
and our price) are
than others will ask
and
little
'canty
lower
Drop In any Day .
W I ane, Pewamo, Mich., writes :
Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
be-l remedy lor indigestion and stom
ach trouble that 1 ever used, ror
years I suffered Irom dyspepsia, at
times compelling me to stay in bed
and causing me untold agony. 1 am
completely cured bv Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. In recommending it to Irienils
who sufler from indigestion I aUays
offer to pay lor it if It fails. Thus far
I have never paid.." Tallman V Co.
Oregon Slate Fair.
' Salem, September L't to 28. On
We lnesdav, -eptember 25, the O. R.
.V N.Co. will -ell tickets to a!em ami
return, guts! until October 1 at Ill.IlO.
m m m
Henry Hraydoii, Harris, N. C, aaya ,
I took medicine 20 years lor asthma
but one bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure did me more good than anything
else during that time. Best Cough
Cure." Tallman .v Co.
Lewlston Interstate Fair.
To la- held at Lewiston, Idaho, Oc
tober 7 to 12. Koiind trip rate Irom
Pendleton named by the O. K. N.
Co., 7.20.
Don't wait till von become chronical
ly constipated but take DeWitt's Little
l .ir v Risers now and then. They will
keep your liver aud ttowels in good or
der. Easy to lake. Safe pills. Tail
man A Co.
FlGPRUNE
Cere Ski
The scientific blending of
California figs and prunes with
carefully selected grain makes
A perfect cereal coffee
of delicate flavor and
fragrant aroma.
A delicious beverage having
ail the satisfying qualities of
coffee and tea.
The Peoples Warehouse
Mormon Biahope Pllla '
Pftfr?: fear Ks?i?&m
hlllty, HViidiicbe.Unnlness
Loses
Imlnil tmlitlnnii,
or OdnetlDntlon. atons
voue TwItehlnH of Kyrlldl.
p.w nni
to Mnrrr
Cjulcknaee
j. ywn y um ImWu ni ih. ,."
Oil i hl , . Iltw ( )..
Our.. LnM H..I.
n..ii.ii.ii.. f.iinnn lnomnia,
is. in, is, Lame iars. Nanoa
i, Vajni
ii us De
1 1 n
Charge, a, mis
ne
1 1 1 .
Still 111. IM th. I.. Ill .... 11... . I 1 V BjMMfcJ I ......a
Will lit, ni' besn, c.i.ui... aea Addreee. Slehop Remedy Co., Ban Fraresleeo, Oak
ruitiMiKHV v . n i N . t;i.. liltOtttfiara. PBsTDLROIf, OaUMtM.
Buy vour Groceries of F. S. Younger & Son
Why?
Tliey pl.j.ts. the lastnllDils lie. iliise tliey are clean,
riie satisfy the i irelul ones lie. .nisc of their purity.
Th) appeal tu the ecunuiiiic.il lifiaiisr pine is always reasonable
There are in. my, no iloubt, who I ' rocafiflfl BfiUlOUl UeMRhl l
purit ot cost, simply lie. ause they fiml a l;ooiI prohl lor thenisel ves
Whatever yout reasons in ty It" nivc us i i ill and we will treat you
nnht.
F. S. YOUNGER & SON.
OU1CK MKI.IVKUV
I'llONK ifl
Hotel Pendleton
Boil from
5 to lO
m in utea
only.
ALL
OROCERa.
Best
Cereal
Coffee.
Under New fliinajfemeiit
I lit SCHOOL booh cmanums
state
There is
Sunt. Ackerman Bays
Little Complaint.
J H. Ackerman, state superinten
dent of public instruction, lelt lor
home on the haturday night tralu.hav
ing attended the meeting to arrange
or thabUW Teacher's meeting here
la N". X6 lor a three day-' mmiou.
W't iiru thi neopls nu l tlM Bly people lu tbe
I'Uery ouoine-- in I'euilletou that em.
ploe I .ill Ion nl iuK iiuie tin- yr urnune
end loelte our own rtal'llei, Heruees, etc., IM
'to not ship iheui Irom tbv tactorles like some
ol our eoinputilon euil.theu tell you they are
u good m uuui mwlei but tbey era uot.
JOSEPH ELL,
I eadlag Mar aces and Saddlery
tiartburn,
Belching of Oases,
Pain in the Stomach,
Bloating,
Distress after Bating, etc.
1 here are many remedies lor these
troublea, but tew cure.
NAU'i DYSPKPSIA CUkK
will cure the worat caaea.
lnleM DUniiUOOk, Willi Kliirpheliii
Ail,., ii .. -. III., uiva: "I liuve In n
a BitrTi im renin bLOUIMC'Ii teoubli -lor U
yamrm. ll i iilinlimloil In nb oeutloii nl
the ali'iiiwi li luat Mureli. 'look Nau'e
1 1 -.il.i . ii re auil miii I . "
For aalefcv lallinao at Co . and all
llrat Uaea druaclata, or euJ to I rank
Natl, Hoi i laud Motel Ftaaraautcy, Fort
imud. Ureaoa. Frice Si a bottle or 6
but lis. lor$, aavreaa prpml4.
A. C SHAW k CO.
W. J. HKWEI.l., Manager.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LUMBER DEALERS
Yard on Webb Htreot
Opposite Hunt Freight,!).)!)!
We are prepared to furnish ail) thing
in the lumber line aud can guaraulMe
prices to be aa cheap, il not cheaper
than others. We also carry a large
line of Doors, Windows and Moulding.
Parties oouteuiplatiug buildiug will da
well to eee us helore placing their
orders. We alao earry Cascade Jl.l
Fir wood. Phone Main Vi.
A
Strictly First-Class
Kicelleot CdIsioo.
Bvery Modern
CoDvenleoLo
Bar and Billiard Mooma
The i. si Hot
Van Dran Bro9., Prups
1 J k f jf F-A AflHajeflBBef
cHnHjHB E E HI D
GlTf Us I Trill.
Kates $2 00 1 day
Special Hate, by
Week or mootb
HaadquarUrB for Travallng Man
In EaBtern Ortgon.
Successori to J. E. Moor
HEATING STOVES
BflOM pun hasiii BOMB ami
luok u.ci oill laitfe ind ' (""
plote line ul heating stoves
win. Ii we .ue si llini' it .i v er v
low figure
HANSFORD A THOMPSON,
Th Leading Hardware. Man.
$6000
Worth of the best
Laun.lry Malunt;ry
and a
KNOWLEDGE
of how to operate it
account!, for our UC
ceas in the laundry
huiine8.
TRANSFER
TRUCKING,
S T O R A G K.
ami you
rag-re It
your
will
work,
oavar
''iiii
Hotel SI. Gb
i ii i i IMKVUAU, Frig
KlflRdQtly Farolsbed Steam Heated
I uiopeao Flan
n, ... k aad a hall Iroaa depot
sample Koorn lu coaaectlua.
Room Kale
MK. 75c. $1.1
Thm
Domomtlo
Laundry.
PEHHWQUL PUIS
I'hmy uvereuava Weak
now, iriogmariiy auu
omiaeiuu. luumaja rlr-
iir ami nauutu imiu
t wiouetruatiou " Tboy are "1.IFK BAVKIW " lo ma il
1. ii I.. I. .1 Mhllnir ,i.. v. ih null, ni ul oriraua aud bud, nu
buuwn remedy fur wouiuu eouals ttitun. i en not do harill--Ula
it- nre
Uotd
i at s iui .( nit a in hail,
by ilrugTtflata. Jilt. Mol'i " C UEMICAL CU, CierelaJiajOWu.
Kou e.ti.K hi tai. i. man am. mn ii -.. rssui.i
oaaooM.
CR0WNER &
SON.
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink : :
Polydore Moens. Proprietor.
fimi nnnurny nnu
r unmiti nrrn
mi mnuu ulu.