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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1901)
ATTENTION? Are; you aware that no other house offers you so many in hicements as We lo? Original uptoriat. ilesigns in Stylish, Perfect Fitting ClothinR for ...Men, Youths, Boys and Children... As well a H the latest Novelties In Neckwear. Bows. Four In Hand, Strl.tjitlM. Tecks. all special .electee patterns and at popular prices. BAER A)- DALEY D,y Prise Clothier, Ftirniier.i and Hatter. Plmdkton, THURSDAY, SBPTBMBBR M, 1901. THE VIRUS OF INJUSTICB. Kiafl K.lsrar.l nave an or.lor lor tti' buihlinjr of a yacht, which was to com f 1,780,0 JO, but upon coaiplotion ttn Ml ii i l run up lo 18,000,090, ami on top of this tlx royal yacht wax (Mutd to be iitisou worthy ami will havn to be ret) lilt, which will involve another half million or so. (if course, Kintt K.ltvartl is doing all ot this with his 'own'monoy, with Uta representative valie' of his own labor, of liis own wortli to society. If ha is, there should lie no criticism of his mistakes, no Vomienination of times tr.ivaitance and waste in connection with a real king providing lumseli witli a play thing. Tlie iiestion arises, how .III the king obtain the power, the right to waste so much labor ol other men ami wealth for his own amuseiinont? If he got it tnrougli his own honest efforts, or through the honest effort! of others, who transferred their earning. to him voluntarily, he lias a right to i - .i-i and squander as he chooses . lint ii his wealtb wore gotten from others, without tlieir consent, indi rect I v or otherwim; gotten from those who earned it by the sweat of their blows, then and there a crime wan committed, and from such injustice human creatures, with such souls as that of the Assassin Ciolgnsx, have their issue. W.,ii putting to death the hiiiii.in dies and vermin and protecting society against their attacks, would it not be in order for u- also to remember that robbery and injustice in even legal form bears the same bitter fruit n- that which falls outside tbe legal pale. Those who obtain much (or doing nothing, it matters not whether they are king or millionaire, mast ever keen in muni that it cannot ! done unless a corresponding burden is plac ed upon others who will tail and grow desperate in carrying it. So far as so- cietv oermitM the perpetration t crime, on the part ot prince or pan per. to that extent it inundation i- weakened and its doom hastened. There is but one star to steer by, jus tice, and but one wav to reach a safe port, and that is through the enforce nient of lawn that fall upon the guilty, eittier high or low, with the same irreaistable force. We simply hasten our own destruc tion by exalting one man and enslav ing another, hy giving a privilege t one aud denying . right to another. Only by guaranteeing equality of op portunity and equal rightH to all men, can we hope to protect and strengthen society. It is an old, old question, but one that never will be settled un til it is settled right ! HOOSHVHLT'S P1RST BREAK. It is characteristic o f Theodore Koosevelt to be impulsive and to act almost before tie has tune to think, it is this characteristic which he will iiave to curb as president, if indulged in it will briug him trouble and o, feat bin re-election to the high office which he now fills. These reflections are eutitled to weight, because of an incident which occurred in Washington, in which President Koosevelt was the principal actor, last Sunday. The president had been to church aud was on the thre hold of the edifice, when he caught sight of a 16-year-old boy, just in the act of taking bit picture, of snapping his kodak with Theodore Koosevelt M his subject. At once the impulsive nature of Koosevelt was aroused and, without tn night of the position he cupiud aud the ever of tie- whole world Upon turn, tie rushed at the youngster aud shook menacingly at him his pres idential finger. The boy was only ter rltied, but Theodore Koosevelt had made himself ridiculoup Although the president of the lniled Htates is recognised an being only a human being, it is expected of turn that he will retaiu his presence oi mind on almost any occasion, extraor diuary or otherwise, aud act with due dignity, even if an anarchist attempts to take his life The late President Ale Kin ley set him a grand aud glorious example in this respect, and ft will be well if Theodore Kooeevelt as president will follow in tiie footsteps "of the brave ami heroic William Mckinley. No man ever had a grander opportunity to display con trol over himself than Theodore Kooee velt aud uo uian ever had a larger and more attentive audience to pan upon tut CHARACTKR. In hi. address to the students of I'rinc t mi on the occassiou of the Mc Kinlev memorial exercises, ox-president Cleveland made use oi this lan guage . i Tlie man who is universally I moiirneii im.i achieved the highest i distinction which his country can confer on am man; and fie lived a useful 1 if.. He was not deficient iu i education, hut with all you will hear i of ins grand career and bis services to : his country ami Ills leliow citizens von will imt hear that the high plane he reached or what he accompl ished was l'e entirely to education, ton wi instead constantly hear as accounting (or his great success that he was obedient and affectionate as a sou patriotic and faithful as a solider honest and upright as a citisen, tender and devoted an a husband, and truth ful, generous, unselfish, moral " and clean in every relation of life. He never thought any of these things too weak lor in manliness. .Make no mis take. Here was a most distinguished man a great man a usetul man who became distinguished, great a'ld useful liecanse he ind and retained unim paired qualities of heart which, 1 fear, i university student" sometimes feel like keeping in the i iai kgmuinl or abandoning. .Much ha- i n said of tlie high character ot President McKinlay and many lesson- have been drawn from the fact that he maintained such a high standard, hut the ox-president, peaking hefnre that itudeut body, has made a more direct application of the great lesson of tin- lii'e his- ton of the murdered statesman than has lieeu made by any other writer or speaker. He drew the direct contrast Iwtween character and mere learning and did it in such a manner a- to make a profound impiesaiou on the mind of every thoughtful person who read- his words. And this suggests that, after all, character is tlie heat equipment with which a man can face the world and its duties. Without it, no man can he truly successful no matter what sta tion he may reach or how much wealth he may accumulate. Men with out high character are never deeply mourned outside of tlieir families when they die, and during life they never enjoy that respect among their fellow citizens which is the wine of life. So, when we educate mr children, let us more and more deeply impress on tlieir minds that they must strive la maintain character of such a stan dard that it cannot be successful I ly as sailed. Teach the boy that learning, station and wealth will all orose as ashes in the hand unless they be ac companied bv genuine character the kind that has its roots in tlie heart and shapes every thought and act of the individual. a a a How is character tn be developed.' That is a question tiiat should enlist tin- attention of every one engaged in the education oi youth, either in the hnnic or in the school, there is cer tainly much in teaching the young man to keep aloof from that which is de basing, fhe Idaho Statesman believes that the uniforming of the cadet corps in the high school is a powerful factor in inspiring the isiys with that self-re spect which contributes so much to the huihliiig up ot character. As one oh serves am I the young men walking the ntreel- he cannot (all to notice that the lad has a carriage that was not so general Itefon- the uniforms appeared. The uniform proclaim- the wearer a member of the school, aud the influ ence on him is alwav- appreciable am! in many cases very striking. It is prnoalile that there is no boy in the who would disgrace that uni form hy appearing in it iu any place where lie would be ashamed to be Kind bv his teacher He takes pride in it and what it represents, and the effect on his own character is uuques tonably highly beueticial. If, belore, he were careless about his companions, or the places he irequenled, or the language he used, he is less so uow iu the uniform of iiis school. He finds ho commands more restect every where, and thu- he absorbs the great lesion that character is the chief thing after which he should strive. The htatesmon believes that every young man wearing that cadet uniform has been far more deeply impressed by the character lesson of President Mc kinley's life aud death than would have heei: potts i hie with some of them if the ambition to attain character had not beeu wakeuud in their breasts hy their experience in wearing the uni- Nasal CATARRH In ..1 its nik- tlicre should bo cluai.Uucn.. Ill) 's Cream Hale cleaii,tootlinaiidlii ila His UissomhI Dicmbriiic. II cure, catarrh sndsMvst away cold 'u III html quickly. Cream Halm p.accd In'o .he nrwtrili, spr.a la o.rr tli membrane ai d is alisorlwd. Iteisf Is hn iiirdialo aud n cum follows. It is out drjriug doss imt produce sncc.ai,:. Large Sue, 60 cents al Ltrng gi.li or by mall ; Trial fei.r, 10 cents by mail. KLY ilHOTUKIts, 4o YYarrsu buwl, Nsw York. GOLDEN RULE HOTEL. w H Bssansasfl Bm Cor. Court and Johnson Sts. PENDLETON. OREGON Steam beat Klectrlc Ufhls. Alucii, .n t i.u, rales fl.io to ..,xiaday Kurupean plan, ttc. 74c. f l.ou spsclal rau by week or uioatb I -ree Bus fleets all Trains. Commercial Trade Solicited. Fine Sample Rooms Special Attention Ulven to Country Trade. CONK AD KOULEK PROP Call tip::::::: No. 5 lor Wood, Coal, Brick and Sand. form of their school and thus Ming BMMt custodians of Its honor. - Idaho Statesman. BNOLISH LIOHTHUUSK KBKPKRS. Says the I. on. ion Mail I hiring tlie storms that rage intermittently around our coast in winter, the landsman's mind turns in sympathy toward ttlOM who in hip or lifeboat are lighting the waves for dear It., Hut ho ot ten lines he give one thought to the men who immure themselves in the lighthouses that stud nur coast lino ' "I would rather -ipend my life in a penal settlement than be a lighthouse keeper," declarid a man to the writer, after a visit to the Bishop llghtboun, off the (tarnish coast. "A DM V lot does pee a little of the world be live in but a lighthouse keeper see" noth ing hut a dreary expanse of water. I am not surprised that many of then, should lose tlieir mental balance." The visitor to the Hishop lighlhonsc did not overtolnr the picture. It whs only the other day that one read of the l.ongshlpx lighthouse, also off th coast of Cornwall, having been com pletely isolated for many week' in con sequence ol fearful storms. The keeper- hail been reduced to smoking coffee. chop, and tea leaves, though, fortu nately, they hail not wanted for food. "-The keepers of the famous Kddv stone I igbthouse not infrequently tint! themselves in a similar predicament. In a gale the waves that buffet them selves against this wonderful monument to the engineering skill of tlie country are of such stupendous magnitude that they rise to a height of V!U0 feet IM .weep right over the lantern. To those rooped up inside tlie sound of these waves is like that of a battery of guns at close quarters "At such times the house shakes like a tree with a man on the ton of it," was the graphic descrip tion of one who spent many years of liis life there. Tlie new Kddvstone is the roomiest and most comfortable ol all our nek lighthouses. A sectional view of it shows the various compartments, coin BMMlM at the bottom with the water tank, then the entrance, the two oil receptacles, the storeroom, the crane, the living apartment, the low light, the lied room and the service room, in the order named. Formerly miis twn keeper- Ml employed in the light- house, hut a grim incident resulted in their number being increased. One of the two men died. So tierce ran the seas that the remaining keeper could not get the Isnlv of bis late comrade to the shore. For a month the tempes 'nous weather continued, and (or a month the surviving keeper lived alone in that solitary place, witli the body as his only companion. He was afraid to cast it into the waves, for he might be accused of murder. Keepers of rock lighthouses do not last long. The incessant pounding of the waves against tlie building, the Iniieliness, (he want of (resli air and exercise reduce the men tn a state of nervousness that is sometimes pitiful to heboid. They require a fortnight's leave everv six weeks, Imt tins liheral allowance does little to improve their physical state. A medical man whose duty it is to pay periodical visits lo one of these lighthouses confesses that there i. n remedy for the ii's peculiar to the keepers, exc.pt retirement nnmtiw! Beauty is Health. Walnut Mle- tune 8 1900 t .K..b f..r lh.. i.t ii. lit I rfccl.ro mmi ,.,ivi.n,i Hi, Wine of usnun i ""'" mv trrribln condition. ly llfu was 11 tome t all and I was of no Bsc i to . . ..,,, -a- ic ami n commenced ufltuT it and began .. """baMbMlo ImproTe. Thn pain, left mc and he rnensse, whleta came at the correct time, continued t hree dare. 1 bars trained strenrtli and my w has Inrrsased. My kasbMdsavs the mjolne has made me better locking thsa SVSTj bsfj K Mr- 1,1. 'IK M ANNUM. Womanly health mtann brhrht eyM. roiv cherki, cltsr complrxion and elasticity of ferrn This it the youth unmeaiured hy yssri the beauty of perfect womanhood Beautiful wo men are happier and ,et more out of lift lhn their sbteM who.e'iarei Indicate ufferln. Wine of Cartful made Mr. Msnnell "belter look hi" and mlinltelv hspplf r becauie It cured her of thou terrible palm. But iheb no exception WINEo'CARDW In jlvlnn thou.snd- of women health, beauty and freedom from the dras tjna palm uhuh made their lives to miserable. Wan (acei. haijssrd eyu ancl emaciated form, are the remits of euffertne.. Whst luffrrlns, can com pare with the torture ol irretular merutrustlon. leucorrhoea and (alllni o( the womb! Hesutv Hees quickly before the rsvaert of lurh diMSic. The nirp palm ol failing of the womb deepen the crow tracks In the (see. Memtresl irregularities rob the sye of Its fire snd the complexion o( lb iNMpsYMCy, Lrucorrhoea drain, the bodv of it itrenfth. but Wine of Cardui relore Ihc natural beauty, hrishteru the Mft, clor th,- complexion, rounds out the Injure and brlni back the vior of health. Every drutabt In this city hsndles $1 On bottles of Wine of Cardui "nr ,lr-r .ad lltrrstsr., .ddrMS, Stidiif trmptomi ' Ifepnmntiot," Tb. Caatuaoof. alleias Company Tllf I tSkSl ASirla c h.(tni,p.. n UolST. s 2 I razor Opera Utilise oi o. I. Maker. I.uc and Mi A, .1st. II Uelcii.LorsI Manager ONE NKIHT ONLY. WALTIBB BAKFORD SPORTING LI I I'rici.'s: 50c. St. on ami $1 50 -in 1 sain a 1 I . Krarler'n book ntotc CaMUsatstAJUUUUiXsUiAst MARBLE akoGRaN!, MONUNtNTS. a - Monterastelli Bros, MarbleGraniteWorks Wi il ir own y rl. ami xnaran iSM UN MUM at lnaist price, listiiiiiitns (jivHi, ii-i all kunls nf cut ilQMi Kul I stis'k on baad, 11 will pay ynn tn st ir work anil prices h.il.irc ilacint( vuiir ofilar. M.iln St.. iumiO, l(. i X. ili'imt, l'cinllcton HEATING STOVES Btfofl purchasing conic and look over our largo ami com plctc limr of licating ItOVM winch Wf art; st;lhnn at a ver low figure .... HANSFARD & THOMPSON. The Leading Hardware Mail. Thoroughbred Bucks.... Best stock on the Coast Telephone fxnntotion at ranch, draw i'iloi UtK;k or Pendleton. id. Clias. Cunningham. 7?r j J i akk and VAfUmtOTOH 8Tkki;ts roRTt.AND, OMOOM A. P. Armstrong. IX. I'Mnclr-l a pmMsali pisaissstvs school, saasptmasM for Ihotoiixli work, Willi Mwlnris f In po.ltlnn. SS lokker,.er. ..ml .tenoKra)herM Alrra.h SSMtf of 11 hlffl lin.HiiK wherever known, It StMtUly K'" Mi" Bn'' ,H-,,r'' 0,ku til the ye n MadsaU sdmHtSs) any time. Privst. or cls In.tmctioii. I.eam whsl nml how we teach, ...nl what It costs. OMsttgW fr" lliisnl "f Directors I) ! rttOMPaOtt, PKI'SlllHNT I. ROM- CM I N - - PsVU M KUNNI HILL riilJTAKY CAHEMY. iifi'aut run OREGON Shohj Line UNION PACIRC Time Sclisduls Prom Pandltton ChloaflOi i'nrtlaml KpiMlHl ) : l . i in vis limn lliKton. 1 . 1 . - "III! Il... L . Worth. (ln,..h. -. hy Hi I.,,,,,',, ago nml K.aai. 11 rata; cl t. t. t n on MIsLsssas . n. Imb, ..nun fm bonrillna ml flay pupiii prcparaa aajrs (ot sdmlsafosi to any clsntltic a'iool o .. . ntiil, for t'"l; llft, New MM mnlutaly squtppad luii.iina rnot.iiiai. 1 .. -'ii .-tion iici or.ni.i. (. oi 1 'JofatorJaSi V ,111 11. iiiox principal jaa lwr.:,;f:n,-.r"':. ) to n a. M andj ": A V A . a v:s ,....nl,h 1" .'oniB-.m Vtr , mi Iraaa, AHaiill.. Kxpross I I 11 111 vis limit Inaton "tit hake, Penre,, p, Worth, Omaha, kail as Cllr, Mt lx,t, ,.b caiioaiiii Kaai. HI. Paul Psst Mali IsVlA a. m. via "pokniuv ID .t I :.. Vk-'"!'t.w,1'.'.,u""io...1 il , " iiace.rnll. man, alluaeapulls. st ,, I'mil, Pul.it ,, 'm ,,."' sec. clneano aud kaat. Ocean and River Schedule. Mum potttiaum, s:(0 p. tn. baur r 1 .Mil Huacfay - p. in. HBlurii.) In p. ni. hull ex. SlIUllH) An. 111 Vll saUtag lte inbjsci ' IIHIIV. For nan Kranein.ro H overj- 1 .lays. I p. a Columbia Rlvsr i o Aatorla anil at hnllURi. Ipn anada, Wllismutlo Klvsr J W HILL, M. I-, inaliMli CAIM HliLliN'S HALL, PORTLAND, OHfi. VIH'NDKO IWf A Mimic and Day School forQirll MtldtC, AKT ANIi KI.Olll'TIOH 1 leanor Tebbetta, Ph. II.. Principal Tun Scffisil iiffi r. t., Kirl. 1 limal ami tlniriMih 1 I .1 tl:..n. tMltC'Hi,' ! w if f. Mi klv.iiltA,'.'. nf u health ntlaadrstln.iill.iiUH' It .ivyuplo. Itri- an t at aasslts tsaiMlaf In Ibi ristalfj st Mm 'i'i i'rk. Th,- wii.ltari coi.-litin 1 1 ti" ,,r ini.c. tin. Ii,'i-n iiuuli a tnitter f hviI itUnitlnn The hml cliauiliers, class anil rsvitall.tr. PSSSMaM Urifi lasj tlinMiuiih v. iii 1 l.u' I in I the cnu.triiaMi 1 tin InilMliU' 11 inch tn-ci n-n rn-'iii h .i(i,-n to tin' .111. lim The -rutont . ri r - u. n 1.1 ir.o nli' all the nvceisurv 4.iV.inf tlt.'.lU. nt : well eiia.iiiil latsSoli and lo rafsaansvsrj lasillt) fur traimuu iuiii in tlie must aiiproi''l mi'tinnl- Thssiaaal tin' w.-Ii,hiI In tn Kivo tl.orii.ul. mil Wi II nolervil ln.trucl nm - So irl- n. 'I .,i'ii. .' s-,uiti-i., ilttinif th, in lur cullctfe when that in lonir. I, uiel to ai I in th. ili'veliipmetit ,i( rrue in 1 wiiiiLiul, ciurwtcr iWMim ii saassabst m, i ii. a iv- nlty uf t went 1 comHiteut Uiaci.er. inmirvn fur ctnll reu ai.it .viMimr wiiu.vi. that indltddtsal SSjfS aiel 1.1 niniiti ni iieveaaari t ,. I,, ,1 run ilu Tluro ar.' lo ir .kill,' 1 t.iuin r- u. th Mnmc !. alii.ii, .nculmin ... Art ami orator), ami cat saAll Hr.i 1 1 A to Hi, tin 11, ... ti'i.i.ln, .11. I hnrnciiack rlilln.' iliu....'l fur cuintriKiinii, whu'l. will nfler ntill n.iirw uik. rt, initio, t.ir liealthful eerci rur llhintrati'il ciUl.iui' .pph t., LMaVMOa I. IIIMTMi Nisi. BYERS' BEST FLOUR T.. niak. ijooil brtiail usu Hyers Ht Klour. It took first MBbImB at tint (JliicaKu World's Fair ovor all com peti tion , ami vus mc.il lout satisfaction wiiurttvar usud. Kvery sack is,guarautMKl. We have tiio bast Hteani Kolltsl Uailuy, beed Ryu ami beardless Uarlay. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS v s. BYBBBi Proprietor. Bishop Scott Academy. PORTLAND, OREGON. tuutuleil IsTU. A Hume School lor lioya. Military and .Vlsiiual trainliiK. Fall ttfOB opens St:pt. i, ujui. wllh a lacilty of iwolr.' cnnuuieiil toaclittrs who 111 I'-r.uii I buy. Mini take iutrusl both III thu work and in Ihey play of pupils. Ilui aim ol th. principal ami Urn hern I. to ueveluu character a. well an in priiparu buy. lor collef.t an I thu prufesaiuual ami Ici.i'ionn avocation, of life The building, are bsius luorouniily reiio vii, I 011 I In, muni appruv.-d otu'luru uiulhud. ami arc lighted by electricity. The younger buy. reoelvu o.trelul altuutlou Irmn a i-i, in H.-telll Mai run for lllunrated catalogue writo to AtTUUI U MBWtLL, Prlueipal. Tlie Pendleton Academy -PKKI'AKKS rOB College. Teaohing. Business. Tlie rlaasirul course :,. ., , r..r ..... tntllCC til I I , 1,1,1,1, ,.. -....I I ' " - "I -in II 1 HI- leKeas ale, I'niiceton mi, I Hunford. inc liinitiiti.iii lia- Is-cii plu. otl 111,011 tile Annillleni I.Ut 1,1. 11... u,..,.. u.-T.-i - ,, . i.ia.ii- itiia... OT IbluotUloii, that ki-imIuhU'.-. am- w, nillU'il to le i!ertillcttte. A mili.a colirn.- e)Uul to tllf inwl I'Iisiiivhs colleKf it ottered. ran lerm UeKln LWptQlbw Mb. Address I'en.llelon, OreKoii. I'riimi,). ...THE.... ii a .11 I na nir aml Hat. Oregon City. Nswbsnj, 4 a. orvallln and Way .n.u.ugs. Itton h a m W 1 11 .limit In .mil Vn" 7 il. III. hill Miuar. 1 - I r- in. ,, cilv. hastMi ami ant ! ami Way Umlmss. I.nayi' lllparia iMItl a. 111. Dully. Snako Hlvsr HI war In to uun nton t a Mud. m Tjtn L..IIU)- 1 . 9 UM SL h V , Agsat, 1'endlstou Iflfliite Collar Line t'lirtlantl-Aaturia Route Str. Talioma" ; 'h TIM. 0jjfigj- ' j f l ItM iMlleaortland Koutc Str. "Bailey lidUert '7' Vaadnuyer, Cascade Looks, St, Matts'i Hpring., il.,., I llivur. Wliltu .-... nn.i, Lilt tU III" hallo. 1'IMK CAUil Laavs I'uniaud in Arrive Ihc hillea las. Leave fits hallos I111S.S. Arrive Portland Ius.1. Kill I. ) "lima lo I'utllaiiil iu, wmmm 1 1 luu,, w l',.riUu,l aiel rslurs.. ta Muaien tn, very bust. Sunday trip, a leu, Hug laaturs. Tali mtU u,t- i. ic (randSSI .com. altraciieuiauauii. liege ci, i. a- . , i i sale at linnn..a ami II,,., I ,.ivur Lauding -Ko.il u! .Vl.ter strati. Holli riiuuo. Main til fertiaaii,0taa I AYl.'iU, A : A St la, Ort. I N M Mi. l.ou A, ins Pallsi.ort .. nidi Jt WYi . i, waiu ttitm lKA, -.1. ,y II A. OS., llool Hifti.'.'fi ..All, Ag. , .a ver, Watt. r. o . CKlCii I'o.n, Agt., I'.irtiand, or.. Frail rich Null, Agt., I'cndleton, Ort Take the... Washington & Columbia River Railway Km t fhlnago. Bt PmiL Bt i.oui, Ki hu.- t.'iiy, Hi. Jik. Oiualia, and All Points Bill and South Portland and points on the Sound TIME CAllO. SKI'I'KHBIK I, INI. Weal lioutnl Loan- "alia W.llal pa. Its liciuii . pm ; HiHikaue . - wui ; Arruc Iscsai i : l am . Hvalllu imu. M. iii.uiii. lA:av i' .-ivan iu . .,- K"i. I :lu pm; Arrive Walla W alu ,aui ttnUm tt ' n't ant j hpokauii SltS am. Kor Iniormation regaohug rate. aoJ 'S milalloun, call "ii ur aildreas W. aHAMj. AM l I'oadl.uiij, oisia t u i,,l iivuiiL'iii , l u a Walla tt alia. Wast. t THK First Ever in Pendleton MPOBTJU) BNOItIBB POWl STOI T i'OK'I'KII OX DKAl-oB ALL KINDS OF IMFSalT LUNfHKH : : ! LIMITED. IUC a" Oregon Morton Co BaBMfi ,atla -,,keb O lNatb VVM , mvw of the PtWMM Una; iitrter here bofore : THE JVIAZEPPA 821 JUli rOMI ana aspectallv must conipelent tu approiiaU' Uio purity, .weelneu. aud delicacy of - i i i. i ,. , siur, ami to iiimatver new ,: , rorltdail) . Iu remarkable emollient, cleans lug, and puhfyiug pruparUe. derived frum i 1 1' i 1. 1. tw fraal tkla eura and uuro.tui uuolileBU, uairaullUuimlii preavrylug pull ynig, and bcauti(yiugUieevmplealu.i,tianiU, ami li.ni , ami in tlie form ut vtaabea aud aolu Uoi.n lui ulcerative tveakuesrei-, auuuvlng UtUaUolia and i liaSuga, too he. ur oileii.lv. . perspiration, ami fur many .anahic purpu.c. wldcli rtiaillly sugge.t tiieui.elrv. Ju many of tiie aiovc condltiouc, gentle anointing, viltli i.'fru on, will prov. of astuulsblu beuedl. kulillW,.uiihuulUi. wufld foitsa U.iuanuta.a. Car .Suln l'iuy..,Uu.lvU " Ba4 fill ttia Sn:i.O,"as. Heavy Hauling Kspeclal attention given lo Consignments Laatz Bros. Help or Situation Wanted. C F. Cook's Emplojinent Agency Uoruor Mam aud Alu Strtwt. PENOLBTON OKKOON TRA NSFER, TRUC K I NG, S T O R A (- E. m CR0WNHR & SON. I Kl KI-IIONK MAIN t The Kaat Orettoniao it Uastsrn Ore- i gon a representative paper. It leads, and , the people appreciate it aod snow it by umu liberal patronage It la the aJvoi- itiiia( oiediuta u( this taction Wholesale tleulur iu Ice. Wood and Schlitz Milwaukee Beer. Henry Kopittke FARM LOANS On Improved property al lowest curreut rales CHA8. T- (j. l'ATi ULLO, Agt. Walk Walla. Wash. a I a " aT atvy X -ataasa 1 Si SI VAMHILL AND CLEVEfUn J PORTLAND. 0. la. - . THoaox,oH.VKa u it. hrjM, oi lhm H9lmm 9 nunaa .7 MUtlt To taaa aaruaaa boy. ad W I mmmm mm and mmm u h. rt a- aas b..n doln, with BTSaafy, ,ucow, tor fourUnv. MI 1 a Likia . . ... w" "sl.VH I'HAI iCli LllALOUik.