ATTENTION?
Arc you aware that no other hotlM offers von
aueamanta as we lo?
so many in-
Original uptodate designs in
Stylish, Perfect Fitting Clothing for
...Men, Youths, Boys and Children...
As well us all the latest Novelties In Neckwear, Bows, l-'our (n Hand.
StrlngUm, Tacks, all special selectee patterns
and at popular prices.
BAEJttf DALEY
One Price OUtthim, tStrnitken and flatten, Pendleton,
.VT I'KDAY, BEPTBftfBBH M, 1801.
PASSINU OF THR PIINIIR.
Over in Walla Walls on Thursday
tin' (rait lair manaKmeiit n:ivo a
ptalMSf'l day ami entHrtuined 11 nu n
tier of old setlterg, tint Utter Hrst par
ticipating in a paradi. U was an event
of interest to the younger none rat ion ,
illustrating as it did the manner in
winch the cavalcades crossed the plain h
in the early ti nes. A scattered few ol
ciose old pioneers were present, hot
only a few. The smalliies ol their
numners was not due to lark of in
terest. It is probable that not a
pioneer m.ui or woman in nil Ibis
country around heard of the parade
;ukI the offer of entertainment hv tie
fruit (air without experiencing Um
deepest interest and wishi lg to be
present. But the real pioneer are
not plentiful in these days. They have
moved on to the land to which count
less millions have none la exploration
hilt (rom which uone ever return. Our
pioneers almost all are passed away.
A new generation has r.ome on the
scene of action. Men and women horn
ol pioneer parents or who came here
after the brunt of the battle had I ecu
norne by the hardy, brave settlers are
now in command of the forces con
trolling business and society.
What reniarkablv different conditions
surround them. How almost in
tlnitely leas haaardous are the times.
What little ol rual hardship now t
lie endured.
Willi this better furnisbment and
complete facilities conies increased
r-sooinihilitv . With iirealer p
hility came greater demand. The
things once representative of the ver
i si in western civilisation ami credi
table to the early settler, now are not
excusable. The present should give in
far better than was nossihle in lbs
crudities of a day when all that was tl
hand must be wrenched from an un
willing waste of wild territory.
The 1001 code of morals should he
above that of many years ago. when
stern necessity forced conventionalities
to the back ground and intermingled
men ol all modes of living. This is
not a demaud for false distinctions. It
is, however, demand (or legitimate dis
tinctions between the good and the
bad, (or the separation o( society into
its component elements along lilies
properly drawn.
Nor is it Mi be misunderstood as in
stituting any invidious comparison be
tween the genuine pioneer and the
man of todav. The pioneer was irom
the best blood ol the nation urave,
hardy, venturesome, of a constructive
statesmanship, the builder of a new
empire. But, with bun came a horde
of desperate, abandoned people who
perforce bad to mingle on terms ol
equality with the high minded ami
clean lived. With the passing of the
days of struggle, passes the necessity of
this iudiscriminateneas, and hence
forth the west must address itself to
the newer ways and make them better
ways. Perhaps the Hr.l thing to be
done is to compel recognition at I IT
Keoent events iu this town point a
moral applicable to this line of argu
ment. rtiTuai or inland kmhirk.
What will be the future ol the towns
ol the Inland Kmpire is question
concerning everyone living within the
limits of the uiaiiiiiticeut extent !
country comprised by eastern Oregon
aud eastern Washington. It concern
the man ol family who wants a butter
social atmosphere in which to rear bis
children. The mau of accumulated
wealth is ponderiug the question and
wondering if be is going to tind ban
remunerative employment for surplus
capital. The young man ami the young
woman want to know about it, 'and In
the fear that that future may not real
ise tne promise given during past years
of growth, they are now drifting to
wards the large cities, as indeed, can
truthfully be said in all parts 01 bi
country with reference to the pas! (MM
or two generations.
The Inland Empire certainly has giv
en excellent proms,, in Uh substantial
development already attained. Tin
resources of the region have been only
slightly brought into use. No more
than twenty years ao. areas of lands
theretofore devoted to ranging cattle
were broken ud for the first time and
found to be the most valuable wheat
lauds in the world. So that, today,
where once roamed herds now are har
vested enormous crops of grains to con
tribute materially towards the suste
name of the race. Lands once consul
erwd barren aud rocky produce annual
ly large .pi.ntitie of fruits. And
tract, are no lonnr arid because irri
gation has male them productive.
Yet the areas once thought to be value
less or nearly so and that will some
day he made fruitful by the arts of civ
ilisation are but prospected. The real
work of occupancy is yet to be done.
If such renlt as n w are ohtnincd
may be secured from such comparative
ly .mall effort . what will have been
accomplished in another decade or two'.'
The answer to this is the answer to the
query: What of the future of the In
land I'.mpir-.'
Tim' the future holds great things in
store for this region is not to he dnuht
en. In all the vat extent of country
embraced within the United States per
hap.llo section nr.imi.es - i much .is
does this in which we live. It is a
future inviting the young man an I
vomit; woman to remain and become
members of the coming social organi
zation, a in t n ri- Iraagbl with great pas.
sibilities, ..tt.-riiiit unlimited opportun
ity. It promises much to the possessor
ol wealth, in the development of the
country's resource- And it guarantees
the man nf family that his children
will not he I gig dnied the advantages
ol a more nature ami highly wrought
social status. Tnore need be no out
iIouik of pernio- seeking bright prom-Is.-
lor the future. No better future
offers in other locality over which Most
the stars and stripes.
THE COMING T AH IKK POLICY.
President Iloosevelt ha- entered upon
the duties of his otlice, his policy has
already lieen declared and his temper
meiit being what II is there is likel to
be little delav 111 carrying thai policy
iuto effect, so far as the administration
ha- power to !" ho.
The feature of the administration
policy ol most immediate interest is
that relating to the industrial and com
mercial interests of the country.
Leaving out o( consideration the under
stmsl opinions ol Mr. Koosevelt in the
past, when thev were of no more
weight than those of any other citizen,
there have been within the present
month Nome very notable and impres
sive declarations on this point.
On the second day of the month Mr.
Roosevelt, thee vice president, deliv
ered a rarefnllv prepared address at
Minneapolis in which occurred (hi
signiiicant paragraph:
"We most earnestly hope and believe
that the I baMS of our having any hos
tile military complication with any
foreign power is very small. Hut that
there will come ,, -tram, a jar, here
ami there, from commercial and auri
cut. ural that is, trom industrial -competition,
is almost inevitable
Here again we have got to remember
that our ti rat duty i- to our own peo
pie and yet that we , an best get jus
tice hv doing justice. We must mil
'nine the policy that has lieen so oril
liautly successful in tne past, and s
haM our 0000.001 is system as to give
ev -ry advantage to tbe skill, energy
and intelligent-! ..f.tir f.irinei-, iner
chants, mauuisctiirers ami wage work
ers; and yet we must also remember.
in dealing with other nations that
benefits must be given when iienelits
are sought. It is not possible to dog
matize a- ' the exai-t way of attaining
this end ; lor the exact coiiditiiiiH can
not be foretold. In the long run. MM
of our nriine needs i- -tanilitv ami
continuity of economic policy; ami,
vet, through treaty or by direct legis
lation, it may at least in certain vases
become advantageous to supplement
our present policy hv a system ol recip
rocal benefit ami obligation."
mm
On tlie 6th lost,, three days after the
vice president address, at Minneapo
lis, President McKinley delivered the
address at the Pan-American exposi
tion which wa- immediately recogniz
ed as one of the most important utter
ances in the whole ol his public lile,
ami to winch the tragedy of the follow
ing day gave the iinpresjiveoeas of a
MiMM farewell address.. In it he
saitl :
"By sensible trade arragement s
which will not interrupt our home
niLUM
BER
III
'all and Btt
A. C. SHAW k CO.
For prices on all
kinds of .
Lumber,
Shingles,
Doors,
Windows and
Hill Work.
Yard on Webb Street
Opposite Hunt freight lpot
production we shall extend the outlets
for our increasing surplus. A system
which provides a mutual exchange ol ,
commodities is manifestly essential to!
the continued ami heathlul growth ot
our export trade. We must not repose
in fancied security that we can forever
sell everything and buy little or noth
ing. II such a thing were possible, it
would not he best for us or for those
with whom we deal. We phonhl take
from our customers such of their pro
duels as we can use without harm to
our industries ami labor. Rediprooity
is the natural outgrowth of our won
derlill industrial development under
the doniestit policy now llrmly estab
lished. What we produce beyond our
domestic consumption must have a
vent abroad. The excess must lie re
lieved through a foreign outlet and at
should sell everywhere we can and
buy wherever the buying will enlarge
our sales ami productions and thereby
make a greater demand for home labor.
Die p..-iod of exclusivenesH is p. id
The expansion of our trade ai.d coni
iin rcc is the pressing problem. Com
mercial wars are unprofitable. A pol
icy of good will anil friendly trade re
lations will prevent reprisals. Reci
procity treaties are in harmony with
the spirit nf the times; measures nf re
taliation are not. If, perchance, some
of our tariffs are no longer needed, for
revenue, or to encourage and protect
our industries at home, why should
they not be employed to extend ami
promote onr markets abroad?"
Comparison of the two deliverances
will show that the policy outlined in
them is Identically the same. There
i . very reason for assuming that the
two declarations were the result of a
thorough understanding ami wert, not
made until after careful study of the
entire situation, resulting in the con
viction that the time had at last come,
not for abandonment ol the policy of
protection with which the republican
party has been so long identified hut
for a nn si ideation ol its methods.
The Hrst act of Mr. Hoosevelt on MM
ceding to the presidency through the
death of President McKinley was to
preface his taking the oath of office
witli a solemn declaration that he
would "continue absolutely without
variance the policy ol rresnlent .Mc
Kinley lor the peace and prosperity
anil honor of i nr beloved couutrv ' '
Alterwards he held a conlerem w ill.
-ovie personal friend- ami the member-
i tin' cabinet present at H ift.ilo. 11
which he amplified his previous tic-
curat im:. lie as-iiretl them bis policy
will be lor
"A more liberal and extensive reel-
nr. citv in the purch.-e and -ale of
coinmodities, so the overproduction of
this couutrv can be satisfactorily dis
posed of by fair and equitable arrange
ments with foreign countries. The
alsilition entireli of commercial war
with other countries and the a lout ion
of reciprocity treaties. The abolition
of such tariffs on foreign goods as ari
no longer needed lor revenues, if Mich
abolition can bt had without harm t
our industries and labcr "
It will ne seen that this is .1 recapi
talization of the points made in hi"
iwn address of September '' at Minne
apolis and in President M. Kinle. '-
Pan-American address of Hepteinber ."
These consecutive declaration- are
placed on record now, that they may
be carefully studied ami remembered
(or they define the position of the ad
ministration in regard to a movement
now inevitable for a mini ideal ion of the
tariff policy of the parlv which placed
President .McKinley aud his successor
in office. Two points are distinctly
made in all of them u lowering ot
tariff barriers in places in favor of
certain countries, hv commeicial trea
ties requiring the action only of tin
president and the senate, but whirl.
-ni.er- de acts of congress, ami a legis
lative modification of the tarilt in some
particulars (or toe general advantage.
Affected interests will strongly an
tagonize whatever changes are attempt
ed by either of these metlnsls, but tbe
last public words of the martyr presi
dent and the solemn pledges of his suc
cessor will he powerful in overcoming
such imposition. Cleveland, Ohio,
Plaiudealer.
FALLING
HAIR
Prevented hy Shampoos of CUTICURA SOAP
and lljrht dressings of CUTICURA, purest of
emollient skin cures. This treatment at once
stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and
dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots
with energv and nourishment, and makes the
hair grow "upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp when all else fails.
MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP
As.ut.ii by Ctrnot iBa OnmraRT, for uinearrlm, parifyiagt ami beautify-
Mg the -Un. tor nlmnslns; IbS scalp Of onMtS, scale-, and dandruff, siid the
topping ol I tiling hi Ir, for jOfMatagi Wbbaalag, and soothing ml, rough,
and soro hands, for baby laihM. rteblagS, tad dialing", ami trnll the pur
pose of the toilei, b;ii h. nnil nursery. Millions of Women MM COTHOSa
Ni.M-hi the form ol hath- tor annoying Irritation-, liiilaiiim.'itlons, and
excoriation-, (or too (ree or ollendve perspiration, in the lorm ot washes for
ulcerative weaknesses, and lor many antlseptM parpoSM which rcodlly sug
gest themselves to womcu and mothers. No amount f peruariOB can
Induct' (BOM MbO have once us.sl these groat skill purifier-' and lieailtllier
to u-e any other-. ( I ru t ItA Soap combines delicate emollient pmis'tlies
derived from ( fun It.v, the great -kin cure, with the pure-d of cleansing
Ingredients, and the i t rvlreshing or flower odours. N other mrdicaltd
soap I- to be compared with It hr pre-ening, purifying, mid licautUylm;
lbs kiu, sculp, hair, and h tads. No other hmstga r domestic tnlht soup,
however cxian-lvc, I- to be compared with it for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath, and nur-. rv. Thu- it combines, in OSK. HOAl' ill 0N1 1'UH K,
the IlKST skin tad complexion soap, and the in st toilet and bahjr soap In
the world.
Comploto External and Intornal Trontment for Every Humour,
en-Mller or I I I i I'll A rMl.ir, l, Clean,.- me ssui in .rum aim
i .lies met soften tin- iii i' aeaad entti la; CI tli I iutmjt, u
iiL llllk II l.lv III In 111.-. I llll.lllilil.il l.oi. ami lrrlU'lbeli, lllul seeuie
mid hem ;
VJUrTipiUlU bAIVI II
(yticura
mull I I It I 111 If r -ol. I K I in I 'OU4MIUI I'll'illl-e III!' I.
. U. ... .. .1 I... I ... ... t I . . . , . I I 1 11.11.'
. , mm. ms i .1.1.1 I " I ....... ... .... -. ,
TNI SET urliig, ilelibu iml sralv sklu, sealp, ami blwsl humoiirp,
....i.i..... .n,i ,rrt,ii.,.i. ultli t.ii.1 nf li nr. m In n .ill else tail- eld ItimuKlieiit tin-
It hi 1. 1, II I I- . M HUH . li ... il.oiiriniiii.,- i.u i 'ii'"
.il iikmii' ,1. I i ill li in A rlo. ""' I'nilin , Ihwluli. I . . A.
I.
& Dntnl W Pnnnrrn
flOlDl .31. USHp
, .1 I i, i i " 'I jiiiK hlejUttlly Piirnblied
'' V tLaaK-' ' ''ells
Sii ,: i
Nasal
CATARRH
Id ..I iu .tag. ISSN
stioulu bv tk'Siiiiu..
Ely's ( ream Unit'
II ssniisisnassiwi
.i , . n Ce.'l ill IU !
MrtsklVi
t n um Halm n ; -llr.-i In notri!, iren.W
orrr tie) uirmbruiu ami u alwinsNl. Ko.i.fulin
uii'ilisioauil a euro fiiilow.. It U not drying doss
Lei priHlucu 'stxiu. fjiri- Si.i-, eL' ai
viit- er by mail; Trial 8Ui', toevnta by mall.
U. UKO fUKUfi, ts. Vrrii Suae!. New York.
GOLDEN RULE HOTEL.
TWp Jyt HKb
Cor. Court and Johnson Sis
PENDLETON OREGON
Hloam beat Kloclrtr Llgbta.
Auiarlvan Hum, rata. Ii.ii to I M. tlay
tturuuvaii d'su, j. Tte, I
sixtcUl rauis by weak or uioulb
Free lius Tleeta all Traias.
Commercial Trade Solicited.
Flue Sample kooiua
Special Attention Uiven to
Country Trade.
CONRAD KOULEU PROP
LOANS
Oil
WHEAT LANDS
At lowest rates
J. R. DICKSON,
iiast Oregonian Building,
l'c utile ton, Oregon
Smia Heated
huropean Flan
ftlock and a hall Irom depot.
Sample Room in connection.
Kuom Kate
50c. 75c, $1.00
ns u ut tnrBu I o vv zxz mnmrsv orrroTrvTrtroyTrifiryifinrTirirvo
P r - -
Frazer Opera House
r
w A- llfsjsEl
Oeo. L. liaker, Lease .ud Mur.
ISA Welcli, basal Mauagar
ONE XltlHT t)M, .
Monday, September jotk,
WAi.iKU IAHP0BD
pMMMS
SPORTING
LIFE.
Prices: 50c, S1.00 aiul f 1.50.
A BOOKMAKtK
eai it f II I I krsyia.'. tl.
. . ..,, B ,,1 aturv
ZjLSLSULSLSLSLSLS. a.JL&& ITSVZTVZTSTSlSZiX iUUlSLSLSULSULSLA boo o q tj
Wholttsli
ili-iiler ill
Ice,
Wood and
Schlitz
Milwaukee
Beer.
Henry Kopittke
IN FOl'Nii THK ITOLLOWING UK
xribed .lock b- been lakeu ui bv tbe
City Mm - h i ami will be aold at Uie explratlou
af ten in - for vu.u aud eapauaaa :
wue Bui uiure auuui s yeura oin, weigui tuuui
1 U) puumU, in. brauil vi.lble.
fated September ti, I '.all
J. at UKA1UUAN. City Uarsiul
Oregon Lumber Yard
WOOD UUTTKKK
Kor barns sud dwell iiitfs
,0hoaper titan tin.
Lumber,
Lath.
Shingles,
Tar Paper.
Lime and Cement,
Mouldings.
Pickets,
. , Plaster,
Knck and Sand,
Screeu Doors at Windows,
Sash and Doors,
Terra Cotta Pipe.
Borie & Light, Prop's
Alta St., opp. Court Uooae.
3 rft
s- ??
PARK ANI WAiltlWOTDH 8TRHHTB
PORTI.AVI), ORltnON
A. I. Arm.tronir. IX. B.. Principal
A practical, ,,roKrr.slvr SltMel, coraplcnoiia
for thoroiidh WOTS, wHtl httodrHa Of Kradimlr
In poalllons SS tss.kkrcp. r an.l .tcnonrnplicr.
Already proud of I hlli stnn-lln wherrrrr
known, It SMSdny Rtow. r-ltcr and hetlrr.
Open "11 ti" Students .dmtttrd any time.
Private 01 cla. Instruction. I.earn what and
how we t-ach, nn-l what II coals. Catalogue free.
Hoard ol Directors
D p Thompson. MSMMNT
D. KOLIS COHKN - - DAVID M DOWNP
HILL
MILITARY
ACr.EMY.
li
M
for hoarding and day
pupil, c. pares boys
toi ml mission to any
, .. utc ehool
w- and for niMM
.,-s- dfe. Nw ano
"'mplstel 'i"iPr-V
hut Mini Throui
InntMictlcin nccorrtlns
10 the bsst nisthoor
l0(, .llillHol e-
.rtiin; liMlnlng TBI
.... 1....1 bus nei
cxper BC In I ,,r
land Oftes honp.
"V M "V fil M
hail M';' ..JC
of tiit.mony, .Ic. n,'r' B
J. W. HILL, M. D
PristsitMil
CAINT HELEN'S HALL
3 PORTLAND, MH
itaaiMas Htl'NDKH 1WJ
A Home and Day School for (iirls
ML'HK ART ANI KiOOOTtOM
l.leanur Tebbetts, Ph. Dai
Principal
T11M SvhtMil uffm Ui tflrU .1 i.r."nl tnl (honitiyh
tMiicAtlon, ct'tiil'tni"! with tlirtvlvAnUtrono' hssJih
ful nl frlliiol home. ! ci.il'iea ,t UriO' Unl t
(rsWtlVr I'.lil lui. it) tlh ucillltv of H)t l'tt Pnrk
Thi MiilUrv Otifi.lltliHi of tin- omnia Um brvu
liiaalt' it iil.tt U r of afH'vial itt- u! i n l ie
cliAinltrw, cljust 411 1 recltiatioii fooina ,ir' Urgi' tml
tlioruhlv vtntillol. n tho matriKtion of th
tmlMiiitf la inch that vvvr riMitn it ojifti t.. tin' un
H
Tho tfreateit osn- ha hrin Utu n s9MUMl n tin
fit'cittmrv ftpiHtirirtiii 11U .t m 11 niiiip il vhNl,
aiul Ut furnish ovcry fsvlHt for trsiiituit puptla in
tin1 moat .luprovntl iijthhl.. Tin aim of tin school
In ti iftvr -t i.'. i . wttl t I-T- i Inatructlona U
iftrt" Afi'i oiuu wotm-ii, rlt l in, th.ni for collect'
whrti HMl l -Isaifwl, Sift U a t m tie a I KII-tlf
of trill ami woihaiiIv vfunwUT.
Tli l-'akt! U'loi oiciisi rk-pUiui'Mir Iti, L9Mj A fc
nlt .'f tw nti 'inipi f. nt f.Mi in r ir.-om'a lor clnlil
rvn and yomirf woiiion that inJivitliul osro nl in
triKtinn n. -'faaar t .tii. In-if rusiilta
ThsM im four akillo-l uacmara in tin- Muaiu l
psfTnifiit slont-, puctaviiaU In Art sixl Orssury, ami
tiUvi U'schura in Krt-nvh .m i Utrnian.
frotlaionu iiiavli' lor all athlotic -mo auiUhl.
ta women, sa tennis, vroUt, haakt-tiill, hicvcliiw
snd horavlsa;k ridiiitf. A tf) mnssiiim, 'mvltl) Isst la
planned for construction, which will off r atill niorv
optMirttimtiU's fur hnalthful oservlai1.
For illiutrsU"! uaUlotftir apply to
ICIaK VNtMt IC. I'K II It K I' I' S, Im Iii
Bishop Scott Academy.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Naaaal htm.
A tiume School lor Boya.
Military and iHanual h. i,
Fall term uncus Scut 12. turn.
with a faculty ol twelro couipulont tvacimr.
wuo uiMerilainl ooy, ami ut an micro.! botn
In the work aud Hi thoy play of pupil.
Tho ami of tha prlueipal and taachara la to
derelou character . well a- to prup.ro boy
(or eolli'ir,. ,111,1 Hi.. ,....i . .....1 k...i..1.
-- ..iii 1, .i-i.-n.
ami all. mi of life.
Ihe Iiiillitiug, am being ihorouKhly ruuo
vateil .ill III., til. ,! mn ...!...? ,
. ; . K e1 - wu'imn uiui 11011 h
and arc I IK lite I by electricity
1 in- rummer uny- receife careliV atleuliou
Irom . coiupeleiil uiairou
Sor lllu.iratoil caialuKiie write hi
AKTIIDK ( NKWll.L,
Principal
The Pendleton Academy
-PKKI'AKKH iOE
College.
Teaohing.
Business.
TtMahaajaal mnum piapam kr an
trainv to Krmliuiaii elaas in mch col
leatMMM vw, Priaoatou and riUnford
I In lll.stltllllini tttn Im-cii plauwd llM)li
I ii- A. - r. -, 1 1 1 ... I I imt I... l... o
.... HivrsHlM) 1 man:
01 Kiiiiratn.il, m thai raaduatas nr.- ad
....... ,. 1,, suu- i-eriuii n(r
viiimiiimh .-.iiirH,- eiinal to the
"uhiuwb 1 linear i onweo
Full nnu bsftna aapManbar Hit)
ddiaas
i.'ii 1 1 1. . .1,111. 1
iiilllll'.,- ,l 111
raaoHtan, Oreguu. Hriueiuel
WTstljIfsT
DRPATtT
MH
USI0N PAClf)C
Tims Sohadula
Tom Pandi.tin ti
. '
Chlcaao Halt Uk., ItaTTaTT
'nn im u-....i . . ' '""'.r, rt
I 1.1 aa. v V.m,iLV
lii'itun . i . i J.1'' Okihaa. .
via flunt-l "-""V"!.
. lllKtoii.
Attantlo
Rxpreas
ii U a . ni.
via llunt-InKtou.
nait Lake, Mm ,
Worth ll.i "J."
as City, Ht. Lnnl.,
hro aim aai
Bl. Paul Walla Walla i.-ZT" "
Faat Mall pok.n..W.
- "H. in. ,,, Mlii.I.'L
via Paul. Duliith, v, ' ", 1
.Ocean and River Schedule
KKOM POKTUSD.
AJl .ailing dataa i.ibiaM
tochaata
im.p.m. rH.r,Kr."Scl,oo
Hall arary , daft.
Dally 1
tS3t Columb"
P m. To Aitorla and a;.. U
-1.u1r.i14y Uilln
Id p. m.
" iUlaa-TRBrj
''Ma I and Way UraUnp L
1. a.m. Oorvalll. and War taw,.
I ue. Thr. Undlnsi. J
and Hat. ltfa
Willamette and Yam-
7 a. m hill Klven
in.- ii.rs "etfoti City, Uytas ata.Vf
and Hat. and A ay Undl .41 Tjjjjj
Leave 1 VlI
Htparla Snake Hirer iSff
::iiu. ni Jl,
lally. Klparla to Lawlitou uLu,1
K. r SYAMSLK Y, Afaol, ttUlm
White Collar Lint
Portland-Astoria Routt
Str. "Tahnmu"
Tims csn;
"11
laai
--.131. a
HI,
I'.lly raoaiira
' "waaaaaaaj.
Uave Horllaod 7 4. a
l.navi' Astoria .. ;ii
The Dalles Portland Route
Str. "Bailey Gatzert " 1XM
yaaaaafMi Caaoade Uxrat, St luru'i
IprtaM. Hesd Hirer. Whit salaon, Uhui
nm cahi)
Is-avu Portland
in.. Tbo llallee
Laiave The Dslli-i
Arrive Portlaud
.1 1 mii- to Portland
ranr. . . (.llo, , .,irlUlll .,. .
Mcal.K tin- rcry tsiit
, .-ii'niay irip. a leaning laaiuru. TIM aaj
baa the Kramlvtl ac,ali' aitracllaa. 00 mm
Tloket. for both bi'.chen ou aala ttTMlasa
an. 1 no... 1 Kiver
IjtiiillUK-K.Nit ol Alil.rilratl
Hotb Phone. Main .id Po'Uaeil, un
A. J TAYI.OK, Aat.. Aitorla, On.
MILS M KILL 1 ill, tft., the IMllea. i.r
1 11. K. 1 it 1 .v 1 1.1 i.nu. wbiu au
i'ii i-'iKU A li. K.s , i, au., Hucl
J. iv , AT 1 , ARI., i.ir.iuver, Hull
1. i.ttlUHIi .., A ,. P.irtlaa.1. on.
I rc-Ucrlck Nolf. Act.. Pendleton,!.
Take the...
Washington &
Columbia River
Railway
(far Chi.'UKo, St. Paul, Ht. Louis, Kw
hu.s t ti.v, Bt Joe, liualuv and
All Points (:ast and South
Portland and points
.... .1.. . ....... 1
timk i:akd, skpismbbk t. tet.
Weal 11. um. I Latav. Uaii. lka ya
s : 1 1 am ; .Seattle ' aiu .
Kan lliiillid Ij'ave .seal lie l:l.pia:IH
1 i" inn : Arrive .Valia v. alt. iaia: rtaSsa
V: 16 am , .ipuliauu INI am.
Kor luloruiatlou ras.nliug ratai aaJ km
luodatlous, call u or addreM
w inns it
FaadKIOQ.
H B. 1 1 1 1 1. 1. 1 1 1 1 1 81 P A..
Walla Walla. Wus
THE
... 1 I.. ... in I 'fill C
ia 17a ft.-, w . .
THE..
Oregon Mortgage Co.,
LIMITED.
FARM LOANS
Ou Improved property
at lowest current rate.
CHAS. F. G. PATTULLO, Agt
Walla Walla, Wash.
Call up::::::;
No. 5
for
Wood,
Coal,
Brick
and Sand.
Heavy Hauling
aapeclalaiuiailon given
to UoualguuMmif,,,
Laatz Bros.
1,111'U
i.iipiiurci) i'..wi,n-"
. .... nil . I'llffT
n 1 ( m niKi'EH .'i
ALL KIN OH OF MPOiTl
LUMUOi 1 1
HCHLITZ Al'LAH iBtt Tb
S ..... L.......H- MI1W
till uruw 01 nn r.t""-
linn; never herv before I
I HK MAZKPPA 821
The Place to Buy
Is where yon Oas Utl,al"
ami d.eap prices.
your order lor liedr Jg
water Uuke ami I r"
Beet 1 1 ne of
Lumber, La
ShingleH, Build
ing paper, TV
paper, Lime and
cement, Pickets
Planter, Brick,
.....1 vi..,iiilini:
oanu, iuu- v
Screen Doors
Wimlowa, SftH
& Dooru, Terr
Cotta Pipe-
.
Pendleton Planing y
Lumber yard.
r -eUslf
K. POKSItK, - w