ATTENTION?
Arc you aware that no other houtt otter-. vmi 10 many IB
(hic-cmcnts as we 'I" '
Original uptodate deaigns in
Stylish, Perfect Fitting ClothinR for
...(Wen, Youths, Boys and Children...
As wei as all the latest Novelties In Neckwear. Hows. I our In Hand,
Strlasctlea, Tacks, all special selectee patterns
and at popular prices.
BAER DALEY
One PrUx Clothier, Pwrnithen and flatten, Ptndbton,
FRIDAY, 8KPTEMBER87, lwu.
THE CITY STREET POLL TAX.
The man who .tasires to vote at Ui4
rit .ItM-ticm in lVn.llwton, whirh
MM In Pecember noxt, will have to
pay a 'l poll tax and renister prior to
the M of Octnlrer. If ho lails to pay
the tax and to register he will not he
allowed to vote when election Bb
i omen He can register without paying
the tax, but he will have to show hi
poll tax receipt before he can vote in j
the city election In Heceuibsr.
In brief, this is the law and it is to
i n forced. The eit doen not part
cnlarly neetl the revenue, but ti
who are administering the government
consider that each voter should be
willing to subscribe the amount toward
making: better streets and sidewallcn
and for the privilege of participating
as a voter in the city government.
The wan in Pendleton who fails to pay
this street poll tax simply surrender
bis right to ota, hot doe not avoid
the obligation by any means, as the
tax is still collectible by the city
marshal, who is empowered to take
the property ol the delinquent wher
ever lie finds it, and dispose of it to
satisfy the tax and the costs o( such
collection.
Those who pay this lax to the citv
will not have to pay MM usual poll
tax to the county, as is required ol
every cititen of legal aire living in the
county outside of the city limits of
Pendleton.
In othar words, each votar, except
old soldiers, state militiamen, MllM
firemen and those over 50 years of age,
are required by statute to pay thin IL
street poll tax annually to the rit,
and by ordinance the city requires Hint
voters show their street poll tax
receipt for $2 before thev are permitted
in MHl th.. i r vote. This is the law, and
to fall to observe it is to break the
Isw, lose the right to vote in the city
election and become a mark for the
city marshal, who is preparing lor the
(ray.
It does appear as if it ware best U
pay the tax, avoid the penalties and
preserve the right of suffrage Those
who pay no form of direct lax should
be willing U contribute . a year to
wan) city government, of which thev
r-.-eive the lienetit while carrying none
of the burdens. Tue property owner
in Pendleton, wbo is called on for
taxes in many different forms, mav
teel like rebelling against the payment
of the street poll tax, but he cannot
avoid payment even by sacrilictng his
vote. He will have to "put up" in
any event. His property is good for it.
Moral : There is only one tax that
is just, fair to all, equal and certain,
and that is the simile tax, a tax that
falls on privilege and not on industry,
a tax that promotes equality of up-
oortuuilv.a tax that i a barrier to 0
man becoming a prince by accident
ud a pauper from circumstaiix
single tax would place all burden of
government on the value of land,
created by the growth of the com
munity, irrespective of the iuiprote
inents upon the land. Undtr the liagia
tax industry and enterprise woul 1 Ml
encouraged, ami privilege ami monop
oly lined out of existence. Under the
present forms of taxation the man who
does something is fined, while the man
who does uothiug, who reaps but teas
not sow, is given Advantage, en
couraged to put his property in such
forms as will beat excape the eye of
the assessor. There is but one just
tax, aud tout lax is known as "the
single lax." Kverv taxpayer should
lull) acquaint himself with what that
term means ami embraces, particular
ly those taxpayers siiuuld do so wiio
liv-i bv the sweat of their brows and
uol by their wits aud machination.
A HRAVK WOMAN.
home of the bravest ot tin- brave die
in oblivion. Only now and then doen
the world hear of the hrave deeds of
the lowly aud obscure.
The other day in New York, a wo
man of brains, a brave woman, saved
her and hei children's lives by an ac
tion that called tor both nerve and
lightning-like thought, aud along
with theae, kuowledge of human
nature.
Alary Hirsch had been supporting
her husband, her children aud iierseif.
She bad been making a brave tight.
Two years before, the husband
received an injury that prevented his
working aud wade faiw a subject of
epileptic tits. To add to the burden,
he took to drink.
A tew morning, ago this unfortunate
htl-hand arose from the breakfast
table, drew a revolver from his pocket
and said: "I am going to kill yon
all." There was insanity in his look
and in hi- eye Mary liirch never
MOVOd, hut her brain wa- at work.
Where did yon get that'."' the asked
pleasantly.
This civil question turned away his
madness. Ha walked around the table
and placed the miitsle at her head
Her brain at MM grasped the one
thing that would move him. call him
back to bit Aelllsh senses. "If you do
that, !lenr '' she said calmly, "they
will lock yon Bp and you cannot nave
anv ni 're drink."
It reached the spot.. "That's so,"
I he muttered, and put up the weapon.
j She had appealed M
his appetite, and tie
: tame.
He is now in an
hi" stomach, to
annua' Ml again
.tn v I n m for the in-
Mi
Mary Hirsrh't presence of mind and
brave action saved several lives and
prevented a terrible tragedy.
It is the trained mind, the mind
that if use' I M carrving tMIMBI that
can do thing-. The mind without a
care in no mii,. at all '
TEXAS AND UREUON INCLUDED.
Nn periodical publication can find
room tor the cartload "I ollicial uocn
ments, correspondence and records
which show how uniiormly and tena-
cioipdv the government ol the united
State" ami the representative ol our
people tiave contended, since Iml.l, that
ibe territory nought from trance in
that vear wa- hounded on the smith by
the gull of Mexico, I rum the mouth ol
the IVrdldo to the mouth of the Kio
dran.le; that the boundary further fol
lowed this river from it mouth lo its
coiirce. then, , due north f. hip paral
lel of 42 degrees; thence west along
that parallel to the I'acttic, and that
the western houndarv wan the Pacific
from 42 degrees to T4 degree- to min
utes north.
France had occupied and explored
but little of this territory. Conflicting
claim!! to parte of it, basil on discov
ery of coast lino-, etc., bad been as
serted by other nations that had u
more occupied and explored it than
France had. It wa necessary to
strengthen the title we had obtained
from Franco, aid the work of explor
ing, occupying and possessing was
, romptly begun. Ho Mr. Jefferson
nent out the Lew ih and Clarke expedi
tion in 18tt, which made the first ex
ploration of the Missouri river to its
sources , than crossing over the "di
vide" discovered the Clearwater river,
built boats on it- hank- and navigated
it to the Snake river, the latter to
the Columbia river, and the Columbia
to the Pacific, wnicl. thev reached in
December, HJ0.V This exploration
, ompleted the work of Cantain Hubert
(iray of Boston , the first discoverer of
the mouth of th Columbia, who had
-ailed no it l' mile- in UVJ and nam
ed the river after his ship. Captain
Koodrioki an American navigator, had
sailed through the straits of Fnca,
the gulf of (ieorgin and 'iueen Char
lotte sound t the Pacific in !.'' and
was the first to make known the true
character of those wonderful inland
waters. All this wa- set forth as more
than countervailing any claim to the
basin of Ibi Colombia which I n.:, m ;
might base on the prior discoveries uf
Irake, Cook and ancouver.
the lirst house in the Oregon coun
try was built oh the Coiuuiuia in IHIO
by Captain Winship.a New Kuglauder,
and in IH1I John Jacob Astor estab
lished his Iradtag post at Astoria, lo
mile- from the ocean, bis men getting
there just ahead of the expedition
-eot out lor the same purpose oy the
Britisii Northwestern Fur Trading com
pany. In 18r' his agent sold out to
tins trf PtltT "" account of the war,
and the name Astoria was changed to
Fort (ieorgu. Though the site was re
stored M the United State- alter the
war the fur company held the property
till it sold out to the Hudson's bay
company in 1821. The operations of
these fur oOMBMiM not only afforded
a basis for Cngland 's claim of occu-
uancv. but were held respuusible fur
the many Indian outrage- that warned
hack immigrants t Oregon from the
United Slates.
I'.ngl.ind . num. .1 the Whole country,
but ottered to compromise on the line
of the Columbia, giviug us what is
now the stale of Oregou as our only
outlet to the Pacific. This we stead
ily refused, but in 1NIB entered into a
convent ion for the ioint occupancy of
the whole country by Fiugl ish and
Americans, leaving the claims of both
nations for future settlement without
prejudice to either. This joint ocups
tion continued to be denounced by
our western statesmen till the cry of
"Fifty-four forty or tight" in 184.4-."
brought us to the verge of war with
Holland- war which was averted
mainly by our annexation of Texas,
which meant war witli Mexico; and
not wishing to fight Kngland and
Mexico both at once on territorial
questions, we compromised ou tin line
of the 4utb degree in 1840, and the
backdown from "Fifty-four forty or
figit" had a great deal to do with the
defeat of the democrats by the election
of Taylor over Cass in 1848.
The late ex-mayor and ex-governor,
H. M. Bishop of Cincinnati was run
ning a store in a Kentucky village in
1846, and the writer remembers that
the dry goods advertisements of Bishop
were alt headed "Flftv-four forty or
fight."
In IHltl the year after the joint 0COO
nanny convention with (England we
ware so eager to obtain Florida from
Spain that we surrendered to her the
whole of Texas. This surrender was
denounced then and thereafter bv
Thomas II. Benton as "u narnci lial
act." But the war did Spam 50 gn d .
Mexico seceded Irom Spain and gained
her lodl , tntenM with Texas, settled by
Americans, as one ol her statew. The
autonnniv of the Mexican state was
abolished by the degree of a usurping
dictatorship, and Texas. thereupon
seceding from Mexico, gained her in
depend en 0t and annexed hers-el! to the
United States.
A vi rv few extracts from sot mes
sages of President Polk, the speeches
ol President Hitrlianan and Thomas H.
Henlon, will show the claims upon
winch our government lias always
stood with reierence to tttOM boundary
and title questions.
In a speech for the annexation Ol
Texas 1'. S. Senate June 10, 1844
Ben I tOT teuton is thus reported bv
himself in his abridgement :
" Texas and the country between the
Red Kiver and the Arkansas, had been
dismembered from the United States
in the year 181W, and had since re-
DM 1 under foreign dominion, lie
had denounced that parricidinl act in
the moment of its perpetration and
had sought to undo it ever since."
From President Polk's Annual Mes
sage, December, 184tl:
"Texas constituted a portion ol the
ancient province of Louisiana ceded to
the United States hy France in 180:'..
In the year 181!), the United States, by
the Foriila treaty ceded to Spain all
that part ol Tunisians within the
present limits of Texas. Texas, as
ceded to the United States by France
in in. had been always claimed a
extending west to the rtfn Orande of
Uio Bravo. This fact is established hy
the authority of our most eminen'
statesmen at a period when the ques
tion was as well if not hatter under
stood than it is at nresent. During
Mr. Jefferson's administration, Messrs.
Monroe and I'inckney, who had been
Mil out on a special mission to Mad
rid, charged among other things with
tin. mliiisttnent of boundary between
the two countries, in a note address
Ine the Snanish minister of foreign
affairs, under date of the fJBth "f
January, 1806, assert that the b uin
daries of Louisiana, as ceded t the
United States bv France are the river
Perdid" on the east, and the river
Bravo on the west ; and they add that
the facts and principles which justitv
tin- conclusion are so satisfactory to
our government as to convince n tnai
the United States have not a better
right to the Island of New Orleans,
under the cession referred to, than
they have to the whole district of terri
tory which IS above described.' "
"Mown to the conclusion of the
Florida treaty in February, 181". In
which this territory was ceded, the
United States asserted and maintained
their territorial rights to this extent."
Instances of such assertions are then
given in the message.
From Benton's abridgement ot Sena
tor Buchanan's speech on the resolu
Hon t give notice ot the abrogation ol
the punt occupation clause of October
fJOi 1818, lietween the Unted States and
ure.it lintain.
"Mexico has an undisputed claim
and is in undisputed possession of
the country up to latitude 42 degrees
north By a treaty between Bussia and
the United States, and afterwards be
tween Bussia and Kngland, the dominion-
of Bussia were limited to ol
degrees 40 minutes of north latitude, so
that the territory in dispute between
the two nations, FJiigland and the
United States embraced the whole
north west coast of America from 42
degrees to o4 degree- 40 minutes north,
extending cast to the Bockv moun
tains Now to the whole of this terri
tory to every foot of it Irom latitude
42 degrees north to latitude o4 degrees
40 minutes north, be believed most
ri rm 1 v we bad a clear and conclusive
title. Under the public law of Chris
tendom, which bad existed since the
establishment of the continent of
North America, he thought it could lie
iicumuslrated that we had this clear
and conclusive title. He himself in
tended on future occasion, when the
bill should come before the senile for
establishing a territorial government
if BC one else rose, to establish such a
claim as m power on earth could
gainsav. From the time when Lewis
and Clarke crossed the mountain- in
180.'). until the present day, we have
been always agitating this question.
We were in possession of this terri
tory tiefore the war, but in a latul
moment we agreed t" this joint occupa
tion treaty in 1818. The useful and
honorable' life of the senator, Linn uf
Missouri who had sat so many yearn
uuar him .Mr. Bucauau was spent
for the last live vears in asserting our
claims t this title."
ess
Benton himself is thus quoted on the
same resolution in Inn. 1844:
"When Louisiana was purchased Mr
.letter-on recommended free grant of
lain! U the lirsl ' i.' emigrants to the
west of the Mississippi. Liberal prin
ciples were uot sulliciently advanced
theu to sanction tlie grants proposed
bv Mr Jefferson. Let the emigrants
go .in and carry their ritles We want
;u. ism rifles in the valley of the Ore-
iiou. Thev will make all unlet there in
the event of war with (treat Britain
for the dominion ol that country.
Thirty thousand rifles on the Oregon
will annihilate the Hudson's Uav com
oanv. drive them off our continent.
quiet their Indians and protect the
American interests in the remote
regions of the upper Missouri, the
l'latte the Arkausas. and all the vast
region of the Rocky mountains.
"Besides the recovery of what was
Sore
Hands
ONE NICHT CURE
bvai. tlis li oi'l Uiurouxhly, on retiring. In
a nor UUier of t'uricuu Soae. Dry, uiul
aiiolot freely with (,'iiTK'UkA ululiiicot, tlio
rut sklu cure and pursel ot emollients,
feel old gloves during Uio nlgni. Korsoru
hu ir, ItcbluK, ouinhiK pal DM, ami palulul
Auger ttudc, this liealiiit'nt In woaderful.
r. I throunhuul 111- uikl I" o I list i. i in a.
Cusr . rr,.u . I, i-m
fUU.Uil lUil. Il.v
Lou . I'i.'W It.!..., A.. Aliu: i... I.....
IN POUND- rUg KULLDWINli 1)K
crltxxl stock itas been UUUU up by tbe
Clly Msrsbsl su.l Hill Lie sold si tbe explrallou
of leu days for costs and expeusss :
iiiid buy ware about 8 years old, weight abuui
1 M pouuds. uo brand I isl bis
haled September is, hsll.
J si. UKATUHAM. City Maranal
Inst or jeoparded hyiOtir diplomacy In
IH1S. the settlers
in Oregon win aiso
ret-over and open for us the North
American mad to India."
Note the expressions "our conti
nent' "the North American road to
India." Also President I'olk's,
anologv. in his message ol Ueceiuher,
IN45, for permitting houndarv negotia- I
tlons'onjaibasis ol compromise at a
time when he already had the Mexican
war bearing dow n 00 htm:
"Thotlgh entertaining the settled
(onviction that the ltriti-b pretensions
of title could hot be maintained to any
portion 0 the Oregon territory upon
any principle of public law recognised
hy nations, yet in deference to na
had been done hy my predecessors and
esiieciallv in consideration that pripo
ifloni of eOO promise had been made
hv two preceding adininistati ns to ad
just the question on the parrallel of 10
degrees, and in two of them yielding
to Ureal Britain toe tree navigation of
the Columbia, .and that the pending
negotiations had been commenced on
the basis ol compromise,! deemed it to
he mj dittv not abruptly to break i
off."
Bepresentative" ol MM west IB Ihnse
davs were slways In arms against any
proposition melitating against our,
title to a Louisiana pur .base, which in
elated not only Louisiana and Texas,
but everything else between the,
Mississippi and the Bio Qranda and
west to the Pacific ocean between the
fortv second parallel and Unssian
Amerire. The plains, the mountains
am' the Pacific coast were Ululs of
mystery,
vnillhs of
romance and promise
to the
the west of that day.
- IMUKL WILLIAMS
fY,tnEi.Ei GRANITE
8,?
flONBMENTS. 46 JL
HEATING STOVES
Hiiton purchasing comt; atul
look over our larK'- antl ( oi'
plt:ti line of heating stoves
wliicli wt- art- soIIiiik M a ver
low ItRtirr
HANSFORD A THOMPSON.
The Lenading Hardware Man.
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
To make jrol urea. I use liver-' ll-si Flour. It took first
premiuin at the Uhicaico World's Fair overall competi
tion, and nives excellent satisfaction wherever used.
Kvery sacK i- guaranteed. We have the Imat Htoam
Bollad liar lev, Seed Bye ami Beardless llarley.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. BYERB, Proprietor.
The Place to Buy : : : :
Is where you can get quick
and cheap prices. Put in
your order for header immIh
water tanks and feed racks
Best line of
Lttmbtr, Lath,
Bhangltt, Build
log ni.Mr, Tar
j api'i .Liinf and
ceniunt, Tickets
Platter, Brick,
Stand, atoiiMing
St l t'tMl I )i)t)J S tt
Windowi, Sash
cV DoorH, Terra
OotU Tipe.
IVinlk'toii PtanlQf Mill and
Lumber Vard.
R.
f-ORSTER, - Proprietor.
ER
Ml
I 'all and See
A. C SHAW & CO.
Pot prices on all
kinds oi
Lumber,
Shingles,
Doors,
Windows and
Hill Work.
Vanl on Webb rjtrt
OpiKMiU' limit Kraifttit l)eHt
LOANS
on
WHEAT LANDS
At lowest rates
J. R. DICKSON,
HamI Oragonlan Building,
t'c utile tun. Oragao.
M.LUiVI
Slow Healing
sores
. . ..rn-J, 7.
loMU am innsinr.i k,,,uij"
glinted blood M
I . ., ,, f inflammation,
akin in a cnrnnic . ... ;,-lairm YOU never i" . w.. .
suffers from ad impure and sluggish circula Imn terrible load of impun
d never c.in he well until th.a7tcmjl 14j" ulcers, bolls and
Ses. With the bl 1 M "V1"1 lnl"u i L often develop into Cancer.
: are HOI to uccuiuc
eons oi ttcii .
r t.
Rf.rrs nnd ulcers arc nn"
often eanaed by foftnj oi
the blood and a wr.ik and
low circulation, brought on
by long Continued sickness,
malarial poisoning, torpid
liver, the use ol mercury, or
whatever is ealcnlattd to de
stroy the vitality of the blool
and'brenk teM theromtitu
tton. These old chronic sores
Ust sometimes for years, cst
i.,if the ficsb, mnat lea,
X
from the
which was
cured me.
ma.
sus w
tissues, anil even uown in'
i i , .i Liv UntOll
the
SS, and a .impl. maladt oJrW
Cochin Uick surWr
i. t. ..ntidote t- i the severest
s. s
Sritat'inK honors that cause the en.pt.on.
i-re.tU disfi ireyou. O. H . ,s.l"r
firr
the
that
ttnnmvcs
.itn
.u ... , ei medical advice from
klu Wtmm TlllVs'u II 1 St'liClf
Monterastelli Bros.
Marble
We do our own work ar.il truaran
tee the same at lowest price.
KatimaMo givan os all kinds of
cut stone, rill I stock on hand.
It will pav you to see our work
and irst price- belore placing
VOttl order.
Main St.. w.w 0, K. & N. dtpot, Penilletun
l'AKK
AND WASHINGTON srKKi:i
rOKTLANH, OKKtSON
A. P, Arsastrunx IsV H.. Mrlnclpal
A prscUcaf, pruarrasivr schouf cunspicuuu
fur thorough work, with huo.lrr,!- el gratluslr
In iKsuiions as Isxikkrrpcr su.l ilcnographrr
AlrraUy prou.t of high uii.iiik whrrrvrr
known, it aeeaajl grosrs hctlrr u.l hsllri
Open all the yr.ii sluUrnts s.lluitlr.l nj liuic
l ie .! or class lustructioii l.rarn what au.l
how wc loch, au.l what it coats Catalogue Irrr
Hoard ol lllrcctora
ii. p. TiioMesoN NUMflNBn
V. OU tOUKN - - liAVIU M UU.NN1
...THE...
Oregon Mortgage Co.,
UHITBD.
FARM LOAMS
t loWMtl Lurreui rat.
CHAS f, G. PAT rULLO, 4gt
Walla Walla, Wash.
You get
Good Beer..
When you drink
PILSNER
BEER.
Guaranteed not to
OftUM headache or
dizziness
Ask forjit.
Schultz Brewing Co.
Farmers Custom Mill
Pre Waltara, Propria tor.
tlapatilty . lsu harrsU a day
Vloar Mouauged lor wheal
'War, Mill Vayd, tJuoppwl uo,i
mx baud
sto tisin
it contains no m. ....... r - , . . sv..i, , me unpunoea
blond and purifies Ih' j ; nc tunc vour Rener.f health
heap tbe sores -h ...id ... ... ful. At f smooth
punter the tonic eteeM s. R 8.. n ernptiotu"3 any
he.dthx . It you arc ir." -L- ...., ,., nun i.idcmrnt
,.-t,. ,M,r i,h-i,i..ns all ahout your case, .' ZT ,.....t.'-hl-
With rich, pure, strews; MMi
onr i, never troubled with Mfj
ot item ActrtoraaytaJwnrtM
the flesh heals in a few flare,
nature ,Ulrtaf tM JmSSu
, i v,.ltliv new l oou on
balm in the form ' j1.1 , Kr-rme. humors or any
circulation 1 Minted i with s. son. . L of
U tt t off eoitve, -
i,.nUh ! not oniv ocm n
and fibre of theWy
DUl evriv , tw not
. .lotd with a severe ors iWMs
M
.h. f.,, was One lOHO marm,
knss to the foot was. mlfi(
v.ry 0""'"':".' ' nd i0l physt
on two trip, so 0Hpu;p0M. I had about
elans treated me to no , pu i wh-a m
decided to have my Mt PVV , h to
fri.nd Induced me gW . t M of
HY 19K aesw
v ,.ri- The aore
8 vS 7 i -ntlW and m, health ha. Improve
ha. hlel aattiari JA l)nod 80 pound.,
wonderfully. I have rPTAgERTi
Winona, Ml.a.
mm i
svsteni that it is hard for the patient t
yes fatal. ia.ua. , .t,. hlood as
- fatal
'----
forms ot n ' .
UO 1 sores .'"-;' ,,ood pori.
"i , nlw tmittul dniK. It cleanses
expenen
- IC COMPANY. ATLANTA, OA.
HII..L
MfUlARY
A.CAHKNY.
, ... iMir arhf.
for Imardtns; anrt da
aiplh I'tsprtrra u...
or silmtsstnn to anv
etenttnc ''',H"!,
rnllrlt. Slid for e.",
nrss life. N.w and
tiu.tructlon '''' I "
m th bee msthodr.
(Irx1 lahnratorles.
m oTual tralgini fhj
principal baa had
fwsnty thre ysar
ri. nr- ie
(imce hojira.i
it., at K MSI.
niattnlns HtW'
fStl.liSH
mmA r,niohlt CO
t, ni monv
stc. was
HILL, M. D.
Pnn.lpa'-
lrarr 17. ' ortlan I. '
CAIN! HELEN'S HALL,
AkJ PORTLAND, ORB.
. -- Kol NlrKh !
A Home and I)a School for (iirls
Him, art an h IL00OTIOM
l lcanor TebbetU, Mh. O.,
Principal
iMlU'siUolJ, CUUlhillOil Mllllth- hllUa'f" 'f 4 III silt 1 1
ful and fciliK'd li-.tiiv It uvMipit's .i Ura'1
trAti. itl liiik' in Hi tuimt. of tin fitv park
Th aamUrv ctndttnni of tin- prviuiMM Urn betrn
mai . i.iithi f MM-cial .-ttvntion TIm- Im-iI
ciMiuhem, cIm and rvctUtion rimiai .ir- hnv' n!
UioroUefhl vtritilatrd Ati.l tin- ciittru.titi of tin
tMilldlritf i inch that vt r-m H onii t the aim
aB
Tli ttivat'..t car has wu l.tkrn topr.nl' all the
iMWMsWiry aiKwttiiu-iiU ot .. avll ) jipjhsI vIiim1,
aits I to furiiaii vrry tawiliU for training impila in
Uio imwt v ." 1 nirtlnala Tin- aim uf tin school
la tat aT ii tliofoiiti and wtdl or lend uiatructunia to
KtrU anl oUiii.' wuiut'ii, Itttmu them for col lug
when that ia dcairvl, u aid in tin dt elojimoiit
uf tr v and moiiiuiI n.irnct. r
The Kail Unil ofMlia HvUmlN.r 10, I .Hil. A fasv
ulty of twenty ootnptttvut Uiavher. inaiirea for child
mi and ounf women that individual car ami 111
(ruction necMamr lo the tut roanlU.
Ihurvan twit akilh-d tuawhera in tit Untie l
aft 'nent alone, tpsjclalitU in Art ami Oratury , ami
uatitt' tvavhrn in Krriich an t Uermau
rro.iaionis ma-lf fur all .Udoti vjAtuea aulUhU'
I fai wuinuii, .v. U-niiia, crMiiul, hawkotliall, hi eye 1 1 nx
and huriKhas;k nditu'. A if uniaaitun, HnlflO i- U
ilaiiiivi fur cuiutructlun, which Mill oflvf ull uittru
opMirtOJUtitM for livaJthfiil vavrviae.
Kur IMoatraU-d uatalotfu- apply to
KLKANOlt k. I KllliKn t. I'ria.
Bishop Scott Academy.
PORTLAND, okec.on.
IouikIcI IS7U.
A home School for lioya.
Military and Manual training.
Fall term opens Sept. 12, 1901.
wttn a lai-ulty ol iwelvu rouiuu.eiit learners
who uu.ler.lau.l hoy. ami usu an lutcresl both
lu Ihu work and 111 they play of pupil.
I lie ami ol ilia principal au.l Iva.'iisrs la lo
develop cbaraclur as well as .0 preparo boys
for roliage anil iur prufMsiou.il auifliusiueas
avo.iatluin of life
ill.- hml.liag. are bslig thoroughly reuo
vau.-l on the moat approre.1 mmleru uielhoda
anil are light! by eleolrlcli)
The younger boys reeelru rarehil alteullou
from a . .iiupeleiil lualrou
for Illu.iraUxl catalogue write lo
ARTitDK C. NKWILL,
Hrlucipal.
The Pendleton Academy
-PKKI'AKKH KOH
Colloge,
Teaching.
Business.
TtM ' livwiial MUM in. ..n. for en-
tmaoeta !rsMhiMn alaai in tnah ool
leg i ,u. Prlaoaton aud ,suiifr.i.
I he institution ha, Imvii i.l I
the 1 AondiMd List by the huu- it.mr.1
orKauoati'lii. so tlntt gntiliiMt nr.- ail
iiiitunl to muui utrtinutM.
A businwa fours. ..Utti u tun ImmI
bualuntn . olleK.- bofmw.
Kail term begiiiri aapMOibar th.
rVddreae
HKV. K. L. Kokhkk, M Ph.,
ivn.ii.-toh, oreKh. Principal.
O go
S
l l'l i ii, torn lie' n.n. -.ww
m. l
IH 1
I 1
s '
.aaav j . m mi
VAMHILL and eLeVfcNTrl STi., poarLAo
TWWstotiaHNiOtiH u the keyuoie
ajsot of .psutavl atteoUon.
ssf Ibsau suX-rallMjs n,,.i.
Oolne;. with axatalylua au
auau rot BiaMl
Union Pacific
nKl'A HT
mi:
From P.nai,lon
no.
Chi. 'ago.
I I IT I iKHll
Hpi'i'lsl
'.' . 1. in
fit ft 11 lit
111, on. '
North, Omaha. V?
HIIH
,;ll. HI Lout, Chl ...
eecoand
AtlHIIII.
K I ir.'
A h n. m.
via llunt-
Worth, On.h. fr"
1. ski'. n. .
"Clty.Ht.Loul,,,!,,;
10 1
ingtoii
- "a" "'. r.sm
I it
Ht Paul
Khsi Mall
.-. a. m.
Hpokaur
'Walla W.U.. U.l
2?WsaaJeB
las, rhiiago and kui
FROM I ORTUND
All sailing (MataaMl!
chsngs
s:(0.p m For fajj KrauclMS) ...
sail evsry , (1st '
Dally i .
i. xr.pt Columbia Rtvsr
Mimfajr
fp.m. To Astoria anrt ar ali'
Kaluruay Uu,lini
Hi p. Pi.
, ,, Wiliam.ua mr7
Until x. ,
MMai Oregon Clly, Nswbm ' ,..
a m Salem, InioMnd.n?, tuL,
sue Way Uafiaei '
na.m. I Corvallln ami Way ia...
in.. Ti.r. Laadlaat. 1 .gte
aud Hat. pjj
Wlllam.it. and tgsj.f
"I hill Rlvsn im,.
lues Ihrs. Oregon City, hsyton igou "
mill Hal. auil Way Unui.
Uav. - l-
hiparia Snake Hlvsr InSL
llally. RIparl,, to UwIiIod V
r.t sTAMUJty, AtM taffMi
White Collar UJ
fortland-Astoria Routt
Str. "Tahomu"
lially mil ir.gl
lias Casu
baan- I'ottlsiiil
i I
l.rivi A.i.nia
The DalleB-Portlanil Koutt
Str. " Bailey GaUert " ;
Vnui'iii.viii, i',uia.l.' Lovki, m
SL-Lll
springs, IIimxI River. Whip- Salauu,
bit at
lnr nuiir.
TIME (MRU
U-avr Portlamt .a
Arrtvo TIM Dallas .raJ
Leave Tbu Ualles lSsl
,l rive r.iriiaiiu si
KAKK
i lo Portland
' 1 hah... to I'orllau.l au'lrstsru
.Meairs ine very oesi
Humlay trips a Ira.hag laalurs. TM aa
ii... 111. grau.l.si NtMla atlrai uuaiaosuu
I i.'kels for iMilh beai'hus uu salsti DaNM
sinl IIimmI Itlv.r.
I.au.liux Koot ol AldtrHrSII
lioth Pfeaaei Main ai Peruana, unM,
A.J. TAYI.OK. Au... AUurls, Ors.
1 ill.s M 1 11. 1.1 lnshaUti,un
A lll.K'illh .. 1 i ll .XSIIU. WkiU BtUSS
I'M IKK .v h ' tgu., Hood g,i.vs.
1 Al l, A ," , .ursr, asst.
g, W, KICH KIN. Ag 1 Porllaad. Urt
l-rederick Noll, Aft., K-ndktso. Un.
Take the...
Washington &
Columbia River
Railway
Kor Ciii.-ago, St.
asvt (,'ity, St
I'anl, St. Louu,
Joe, Ouiatia, iul
All Points Last and South
Portland and points
on the Sound
TIUK AMD, SKITSMBU I, W.
u.,,.,,,1 Malls Maliat sa
.11 - -i....-..-- km' Arnf. 1
u . u 1 1 J..11 L i-ibh: 1
I UO put; Arrive Walla Walla isat:
U - JL.n.' Iln.tk.tk .HAS 1IU
u , - ..ia. aaa
ror iiiiiiiiit.i.'in -
" V, AUAK.S. A.v
(-.mllaleu.
ri H w. in. 1. m m r.An
Walla Walla.
Walk.
TBI
First
. I lattflaFI
rver 111
UU 1 I If
aJ'I'jlt"!' I'll fi
All W I V I IS () K 1 ' u
A
a III' MasaMM saswaP
LUNCHES : : : : : :
.....as rtlM 4 fill 1
.-it II 1.1 I. i '
mt brW of th.' riuu.
llriu; imver In-r.' MM
THE MAZEPFA
821
- si ))
of th. Holms SB.
To
taJi atniart
bs
M
a Mm
fur ivurtasa
saikii