East Oregonian : E.O., July 28, 1902, Image 7

Business Cards and Societies
Classified Advertisements
COUNT BIX AVERABE WORDB TO THE LINE.
Ik
irft0FE88ION8 AND TRAMW ALFHA1ETICALLY Aft ".RANGED.
TWO LINIB.
1 tim He
I time SO
THRU LINIB
1 time
t time
1 vmk
PHY818IANS.
Office hours, 10 to 12 a.
o. Telephone, 77.
l 5 AT and impaired h.eTrtoi.
Iffi'v refractive
1 ...tmcr niMiPin fWWR THB
letin Savlngi bank. Telephone BO;
n80 r ..i.hnni 81.
lldtnce ,
-r7nsiRr,n. H. D.. HOMEOPATH-
nhTi clan and Snrgeon. Office In
J&Cldlnjr. Telephone: Qee, Mack
STMiWence, bia
rJron. omce, room
Mrr?"-. o niMn Phone Red 28.
I. MBIU
BANKS AND BROKERS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP ATHHNA,
Oregon. Capital, 150,000 surplus aid
profit, 96000. Interest oa tine deposits.
Dealt In foreign and domestic exchange.
Collect lone promptly attended to, Bear?
C. Adams, president; T. J. Kirk, vlee-prow-dent;
B. L. Harnett, 'cashier; F. 8. Le-
urow, assistant cashier.
. unmr h iaanif 1.
n J. M r A Uli, iiuum ' ddui
7m block. Telephone Main n; resi
"T M. HHrJDHBBON, PHTBIC1AN
rLd Burgeon. Specialties ear, noae
I tnroai. "uluo
phone Main oo.
..rnnn .n PCTVSTPTANR. TJR8.
'ftyeT Keyes. Office one block west
S4ft0n Diurc.
SL LYNN K. BliAliKBlJlilKi jtiuiv
ai nervous diseases and diseases of wo-
nr, Ttntoi Pendleton, cor. Water
UUU -w . ,
Unln Bts.. Pendleton, Ore. Phone
I 2T3. :
DENTI8T8.
i vAtinriAN: dentist, office in
jodd building.
t A. MANN, DENTIST, OFFICE IN AB-
UJOCIATIUH DIOCK, oyer ocomiuii new
writ ttore.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
. T. HOWARD, ARCHITECT AND BU-
Mriatenaent, manes complete ana rou-
f . 1 1 1 .1 1 I ih. AM
ntry. lioom 17 jaaa ouuaing.
HEBE & COLE, -CONTRACTORS AND
sliders. Estimates rurnisnea on snorc
H. Job worlt a specialty. rrompi
Tlce. Hbop on muir street near main.
. uit pnwm a nrnn AKn nrnr.TV
tr. Estimates furnished on all kinds of
uenrr, cement walks, stone wans, etc.
ritn can be left at the East Oregonlan
Set
PHOTOGRAPH ER8.
1. 8. BOWMAN. LEADING PHOTOGBA-
per of the city. Harrest views, in-
pnotos tor saie. mnisning sene xor
ateort. Main St., soar bridge. Pheae
t 278.
ELECTRICAL 8UPPLIE8.
APLB nROfl.. COURT STREET, LA
.Dow block. Electricians, dealers In lee-
Heal supllea. Honaes, stores, wirea zor
ic lights, bells or- teiepnones. Diecm-
tl fixtures of all kinds. Get our prices.
sir work a specialty.
THE PENDLETON SAYINGS BANK.
Pendleton, Oregon. Organised March 1,
iBtre; capital, 150,000, surplus, 10,000,
Interest allowed on time denoalis. Ex
change bought and sold on all principal
points. Special attention given to collec
tions, w. j. Furnian, presiaent; J. .
Teal, vice-president; T. J. Morris, cashier.
THE (FARMERS' BANK OF WESTON.
Weston, Oregon. Does a general tasking
Business. Exchange nongnt ana sola.
Collections promptly attended to. R,
Jameson, president; Geo. W. Proebstel,
vice presiaent : J. R. Kiigore, casnier ; ai
rectors'. G. A. Hartman. M. M. Johns, T. J.
Price, G. D. Graw, J. F. Kllgore, Robert
Jameson, u. w. froeDstei.
FIRBT NATIONAL BANK OF PBNDLS-
ton. Capital 170,000 ; snrplns, $95,000.
Transacts a general banking business. Ex
change 'and telegraphic transfers sold oa
Chicago, Ban Francisco, New York and
principal points In the northwest Drafts
drawn on China, Japan and Europe. Makes
collections on reasonable terms. Levi An
keny, president; W. V. Matlock, vlce-pres-Ideut;
C. B. Wade, cashier; H. C. Quern
sey, assistant cashier.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
Wlldwood Camp, No. 2S3S, meets second
and fourth Tuesday of each month in Odd
Fellows' hall. Mrs. Ida Holcomb, Oracle:
Mrs. Nei...e Robblns, Recorder.
UMATILLA TENT, NO. 27, K. O. T. M.
Meets In Secret Society Hall, second
and fourth Tuesdays In each month. All
visiting Sir Knights cordially Invited. J.
S. Kees, Record Keeper: B. D. Esta brook.
-Commander.
PENDLETON LODGE, NO. 52. A. F. and
A. M., meets flrsr and third Mondays of
each month. tVlsltlng brethren welcome.
T. J. Tweedy, W. M Joe H. Parkes, Sec.
PENDLETON CHAPTER, NO. 28 T. C.
rn.ln. tt t tt m tia M-i n a
Meets first and fourth Friday of each
month In Masonic Hall.
PIONEERS OF THE PACIFIC WIL-
11am Martin Encampment. No. 1. Meets
every Wednesday at Hendrlck's Hall. Mrs.
u. v. uampcin, necretary. -
DAMON LODGE, "NO. 4. KNIGHTS OF
Prthlaa. J. jiv. Nowlln. C. C.i R. W.
Fletcher, K. of K. x B. Meets every Mon
day oi Secret Society Hall.
KflOuM TllK UUTTHR.
.l,,m4U cad thfuc l" bonrdc-r, 'Vnt ,.n gel your buttermilk from tint
-ill old c w w;th IV o"u.jU'(l hum tind the vcUiuh cant In her evrs?"
1 " InUri upUd ill chut mint; yon c Intl.v frJrt (in- olty, before the milk
" :a fnin.e a r. , y, -( i,....hi i.t K.l the Imtt.'vmlllt trow the lont!"
SALES TO BEGIN
FARMERS WILL DISPOSE
OF WHEAT CROP EARLY.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Tntullla CamD. No. 6300. Meets fnt
and third Mondays of each month at Odd
feiiows- nan. ueorge A. Hamblln, Con
sul , u. a. uoDDins, uierK.
HIDE8, PELTS AND JUNK.
IECOND HANR BACKS FOR SALE-20t TO
9000 second band grain sacks, good condi
tio, for iU at Mrpnlns In any quantity de
nied. L. Shank & Co., Webb it., near Hotel
turn.
EBIN8URANCE & LAND BU8INE88.
JOB H. PARKES, OFFICE COURT ST.
Opposite Golden Rule Hotel; land of
fet business, such as filing of claims and
bltlatlng contests a specialty.
JOHN BAILEY, JR., U. S. LAND COM
! nlailoner Specialty made of land HI
I kw tnd proof : Insurance and collections.
vmtt in jndd bnlldlng, room 16.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD REGULAR
meetings 01 Pendleton CamD. No. 41. W;
of W., are held in Secret Society Hall
eTery oaiuraay evening, visiting neigh
bors are always welcome. J. P. Walker,
i-ien, j. t-. xuari, u. v..
ATTORNEYS.
CARTER AND RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT
L.aw. , omce in Savings Bank bnlldlng.
STEPHEN A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW;
ntrara 11, Association uiocK, renaieton, ure
HENRY J. BEAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Association Block, Pendleton, Ore.
N. "BERKELEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office In Association block.
BOARD AND LODGING.
m&TRAnON ROOMING HOME. MAIN ST..
1... ... n uuuiiii, ii-a won
'SMfOnmi In IIAW hllllrilni, wtth mmI nt..n
- - -
I ."" wiiutnu xiuu or,, .-iui Duu tn
I Itin ttM.t tr m n 11 " ..
I Mroomi and lodging rooms. Good comfort-
-1 . . 1 . . V .
ISMntii ciean, wen zepi oeai. jLxmging
PIKE I.onoiwri nnnatf nnpiim rv v
I Otnrt and Jnhnton streets; good large clean
Ijpomi with comfortablo beds. Rates 25c and
0 nisnt . Tbos . Smart, Prop .
PMEL ALTA, CORNER ALTA AND
Lm streets. Board by the day or week.
till.. UBiea ana u per wni.
proprietor.
HOTEL EASTERN, SAMUEL GEORGE.
op. noard by the day or week. Good
aU bM( unit waII mr,HlmtA .
"SI? 5c: b0Rrfl ani1 lodging $5 per
y fted stcble In connection.
CABS AND CARRIAGE8.
S??.?7!118 HACK. NEW AND VERY LAT-
CuiC: ,c: 'f ne service of the public, c. D.
iSs.???1. 8. McKay. Props Call at the
ffid ih VUverv 8tat,e or telophone Main
"v. Hiti can jot you
CtTT
.TPaone Main 70. -Stand In -frost of
restaurant
AND FEED 8TABLES.
HtJHD.AND BAhtS YARD. B. CHE8
0i KP6.19- Anra 8t bet.JWebb and AUa.
tm, ' ,retment given Jiorscs left, In our
tJ-lVERY, BOARD , AND SALE
StabjeTs Altatret
f'S?8!1?1' BTABEEB,uO:- W. FROOMB
.MTV.'. UTery, Feed and Boarding. JM
U Bow r?.tJli,l0H,Detwlt rtvsra. Op
LiJWJVndleton, telephone 16.
i J$52? rBBD AND . BALES
for an laM ,nti "na flonbl
Pkon r.?cca0M- fl27 Cottonwood
,JMaln 70. Blvln Craig, Prop.
SK 8?i YARD'. W' T- BOYNTON
h me. "t"!0' ?re Rlren to horses left
4 "er Webb street. Phone Red
T0N80RIAL PAR LOR 87
ulr KRABSIfV n 1 nnnn .. TTTT
i5? workman Sppo,lto Hotel St Qeorge.
. Woa. men' Kverytlilng In best sanitary
B. D. BOYD, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Court Street
111
L. B. RBEDER, ATTORNEY
Pendleton, Oregon.
AT LAW,
JAMES A. FEB, LAW OFFICE IN JUDD
Building.
ITILLiiAN A PIERCE, ATTORNEYS
at Law. Mr. BtUIman has been admitted
to practice In United States patent offices
and makes a specialty of Patent Law.
Booms 10, 11, 12 and IS Association block.
BLACKSMITHING AND HOR8E
8H0EING.
OOPELAND & BON FOR WHEAT RACKR
Cheapest and best in town. 314 Webb street,
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRER8.
JOHN WILSON, FIRST CLASS SHOB-
maker and repairer. Best material need
and (rood work donn. Rhnn 11T tu.
nircec.
SECOND-HAND 0EALER8.
UEORGE O'DANIEL. NEW AND SECOND
.hand goods bought and sold. Court St.,
uyciB iiuuio uiuca. auu swo nia.
v. BTROBLE, DEALER IN SECOND
nana gooas. ir there is anything yon
need In new or second hand furniture,
itoves, granite ware and crockery, call and
jet his prices. No. 212 Court St
WANTED.
WA NTED POSITION A8 ENGINEER WITH
tnrpshfnir manhlna- ..11 .
experience four years with Case engine. Ad
dress Box 76, Montavilla, Oregon.
WANTED TO .PURCHASE AT INVOICE
Pendleton. Address t. H. M., care of East
Oregonlan. -
WANTED ADVBRTIBR8 TO MAKE USB
of these classified columns. If yon have
someth.ng you have no use for, offer to
traae ,it tor something .tnat some otner
body may have and have no nse for, some
thing that you may need In yonr business.
You may have an extra horse that you
may wish to trade for a .cow or a vehi
cle. .Somebody may have the cow .and
vehicle and want the horse. A fifteen or
twenty-five cent want ad will probably do
the business.
FOR RENT.
FOR RKNT-NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE, IN.
quire Penland Bros Lodging House,
R00U8 TO RENT ENQUIRE MARY E.
Bus!, 820 Ann street.
h'OU RENT Rooms In the East Oregon
lan building for rent; steam heated, hot
ind cold water and bath room.
Some Wheat Is Being -Contracted in
the Field, and It Is Thought Farm
ers Will Be Anxious to Sell at First
Figures Offered.
Local- wheat dealers are wondering
whether or not the farmers will stick
to their avowed intention to dispose
of their wheat crops as soon as
threshed If the price is above 50 cents
a bushel.
The general belief is that this will
be done. Farmers have been Inclined
heretofore, to hold on o their wheat
until toward winter, or even until late
in the spring with the hope of getting
a few more cents on the bushel.
Sometimes thlB makes them dollars
but oftener the man who disposes of
his crops at the first opportunity
makes the .moBt clear money. Local
dealers say fewer "holdings" will be
carried paBt Christmas this year than
ever before.
The outlook inow leads all to be
lieve that wheat will open at from 52
pents to 55 cents a bushel. If it does
the market will be crowded to the
utmost if all indications prove true,
Every farmer, interviewed, says he
will sell at first opportunity if be can
get above 50 cents. "Quick sales
mean sure profits," most of them
say, and at 50 cents and more it is
acknowledged that there Is some pro
ne.
Many wheat growers retained their
wheat for months last season and
.then did not make as much off it as
would have been the case had they
sold earlier in the .year. They "wait
ed for the price to go higher and all
of the time it was costing them three
quarters of a cent per bushel each
month that the grain lay An the ware
house, for storage, Insurance and in
terest not counting what the rats
carried off. It is more lucrative to
the farmer, many claim, to sell ira
mediately after harvest, at a price
ranging around 50 cents, to' pay cash
for all bills, save storage, insurance
and interest and to establish excell
ent credit for another year, than to
hold on with an uncertain market ca
vorting about and as likely to go down
as up.
Very few sales of 1902 wheat have
been made so far and no shipments
have been reported on the coast. In
fact, it will be two weekB before any
movj toward shipping will be made,
After this the new crpp will begin
to move with rapidity. From all
over the Inland Empire comes re
ports- of immense yields and a great
rush of shipping will be the result
when it does start up in earnest.
Charters the Same.
Charters are unchange at about 30c
for new crop loading and no new bus
iness reported, though tonnage listed
as on the way is 47,022 tons, compar
ed with 21,579 tons last year and 62,-
670 tons In 1900. In addition 20,209
tons are enroute to British Columbia,
compared with 24,575 tons yast year.
The foreign situation is thus reported
by Commercial News: The situation
abroad remains about the same. Rus
sia and in fact all the countries of
southern Europe promise a good yield
while Germany and other central sec
tions report go.od prospects. In France
tne situation has improved and a net
tor crop 1b expected to be harvested,
Spot stocks, however, are small and
Importing has 'commenced on a small
scale with cash prices showing ira-j
provement. A Uombay dispatch states
that the Indian .crpp .putlook Is now
more hopeful, Jtain has begun to fall
in the province of Gugerat and good'
rains have fallen in most other parts
of India. Further rains are reported
in South Australia and the outlook Is
generally Improved, although the
acreage will still probably phow a
decrense,
Mrs. John Wright, who was buried
at Roseburg Saturday, was an Ore
gon pioneer of 1852. She leaves six
grown children.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
One Hundred and Seventy-Nine Bat
ties Fought on or Adjacent to the
Baltimore A Ohio Railroad.
(The Baltimore & Ohio railroad
and the Civil War, 1861-1866.) It
was the most desirable point of van
tage coveted by both federal and
confederate armies. In May, 1861, the
four federal advance columns concen
trated at Parkersburg, W. Va., Wheel
ing. W. Va.. Harnor'a Perrv. W. V.
and at Washington. To retain the
advantage, the federal eovemmnnt
established block houses along the
railroad from the Monnmnv in thn
Ohio river, besides the forta at Win-
Chester, Harper's Ferry, Cumberland,
neamont and Hew Creek (Kevser).
The B. & O. was the base of opera
tions for the federal armv for norlv
four years and from which the gov
ernment could not take advancn line
earlier than November, 1864. The B.
& O. was the means of commnnlcs.
tlon between the west and the army
of the Potomac, and was constantly
in a continual Btate of selge. Har
pers Ferry, the kev to the Shenan
doah valley, first famed through the
ranat.cal attempt of John Brown, In
defying the laws and customs of 'his
country, -was captured and re-captur
ed eight times in three years. The
government arsenal and armories
which were located there were de
stroyed by the government to prevent
capture. One hundred and seventy-
nine battles of greater or less im
portance were fought on or adjacent
to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
not taking into consideration the in
numerable skirmishes.
All through trans from SL Louis
Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, Co
lumbus, Cleveland, Wheeling and
Pittsburg to the east run via Wash
ington. Send stamp for battlefield
map. D. B. Martin, Manager Pazsen
ger Traffic, Baltimore, Md.; B. N,
Austin, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, 111.
1
Extra line: .10 n ah a wk; 28 cento lln per rrwnthb
MISCELLANEOUS.
rENDLBTON MACniKE SHOP AND POUN
dry. Baltesore & Howe, proprietors. Black
smithing and general Jobbing. Iron and brass
castings. 411 kinds of machinery repairs.
I none km zb,
GENERAL RRl'AIR BHOP, WERD ST.,
West of notel Eastern. All kinds of re
pairing done at reasonable' prices. Bicy
cles, ran and machine renalrins a sneclal-
ty. Simmons A Hollo, proprietors.
FOUND PAIR OF LADIES' GRAY OLOVR8'
Owner oMl at this office.
L08T BETWEEN WEST END OF BLUFF
and 621 Jackson streets, a white scar! tor
dresser, drawn work partly finished. Finder
leave at Maloy's cigar store . Reward,
HOR8K3 TO PASTURE TIMOTnY, ORCHARD
and brome grasses; good pasture: plenty of
running water. Terms reasonable. W. n. Koss
Meacham, Oregon.
HISS MINNIK 8. nodB, GRADUATE NURSR,
303 Turk street. Telephone No. Hlack 3S4;
oalls day or night promptly responded to.
KEr.tiAR nRoruHRS, rLASTBSINO
and cementing. Cement walks a special
ty. Estimates furnished rree. Work guar
anteed. Leave orders at Badley ft Eah-
ner"s cigar store. Main Bt,,. r, O. box 104,
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Opfgon
ShojtLinp
UlTOIt PACIFIC
HOTELS,
HOTEL PENDLETON
TAN DRAN BROS., Preps.
The Best Hotel in Pendleto
! as ge1 as any.
shTiBbbT
DEPART
FOB
Chicago
Portland Special
5:90 d m
via Hunt
ington.
worm, umana. Kan
sas City, 8t Louis, On!-
uioiaa Ban.
The Shenandoah Valley, the "Valley
of Dispute." "Sheridan's Ride."
The beautiful Valley of the Shen
andoah known in the army as the
"Valley of Dispute" suffered more
than any one section of the country,
A branch of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad extends southward through
it from Harper's Ferry to Strasburg
and irom Harrisonburg to Lexington,
wun mo aouinern uaiiway forming
the connecting link. The Blue Ridge
on the east and the Shenandoah
Mountains on the west, echoed with
the roll of artillery and the crack of
musketry almost continually during
63, '64 and '65.
Halltown, Charlestown. Summit
Point, Winchester, Opequon, Kerns
town, Middletown, Cedar Creek,
Strasburg, Fisher's Hill, Woodstock,
Mt. Jackson, New Market, Harris-
burg, Cross Keys, Staunton and Lex
ington, following each other consec
utlveiy down the, road, were battle-
stained over and over.
Winchester suffered the most. Ce
dar Creek was perhaps the fiercest,
where Sheridan became lmmoratllzed
in history for his famous ride from
Winchester;
SMOKERS'
Supplies
CIGARS, the best brands
TOBACCO finest for
smoking and chewing
E PtPES to suit all.
G. MEUMAM
sfiiuuumim
Farmers Custom Mill
Hred Walters, Proprietor
Capacity 150 barrels a day
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour, Mill Feed. Ohonned Feed. etc.
always on baud.
Atlantis
Express
S:iS a. m
via Hunt
ington,
Bt. Paul
Fast Mall
8.15 a. m.
rla
Spokane.
Time Schedula
From Psndlaton
ABBIVI
rsoM
IW a. as,
worm, umana, Kan
sas uity, Ht. Loms.GM
cago and Bast.
Walla Walla, Lewlstoti.l
Dpozane.wauaoe.ruii
man, Minneapolis, St.
raui, uuium, Milwau
kee, Chicago and last.
11 !10
5 HO p.
Ocean and River Schedule.
FROM PORTLAND.
8 .-00 p.
All sailing dates subject
to soange.
For Ban Francisco
Ball every 6 days.
Daily
except
Sunday
B p. m.
Saturday
10 p. m.
4 p, m,
Columbia River
To Astoria and Way
Landings.
Headquarters for Traveling Hen.
Commodious Sample Rooms,
Rates $2 per day.
Special rates by week or month.
Excellent Cuisine,
Every riodern Convenience.
Bar and Btfllard Room in Connectioa
Only Three Blocks from Depot
GOLDEN RULE HOTEL
Corner Court aad Johnson Streets,
Pendleton, Oregon,
M. P. Kolly, Proprietor.
Baste' jbbsssssSbbssvPhLsbsssssshL tOtiSiSESkv
4pm
Sunday
Willamette Hlvsr
Boats leave Portland dally, exoept Sunday,
'stage ol water permitting) for Willamette ad
iramhlU River points.
Leave
Rlparie
4:05 a. m.
Uallr
XxcptMon
Snaka Klvsr
RIparlato Lewlston.
Leave
Lewlstoo
7:00 a. a.
Dally
KxeptMor
F. F. WAM8LBY, Agent, Pendleton.
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
Take this
route for
For Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kjuj.
b wity, i. joe, umaua, aim
All Points East and South
Portland and Belats
on tha Sound
TIMK OAKD,
Leave Pendleton, daily excent Hnndavi ai
70. pa. ...
Arrive Pendleton Monday, Wednesday an(
Friday UM pm.
Arrive Pendleton Tuesday, Thursday e-ud
Saturday 10:56 am;
Leave Walla Walla dally, east bound 8:00 pm,
Arrive Walla Walla dally west bound W fii am.
For Information rearardln ratM and atron.
saodatlons, call on or address
w. auamh, Agent.
PnflrtlAt.nn. nriwAii
0. B. OALDXRMKAD. G. P. A.,
waiia waiia, wasa,
HEATED BY STEAM.
LIOHTBD BY ELECTRICITY
American Plan, rates $1.35 to $3.00 a day,
European plan, fiOo, 76c, f 1.00
Special rates by week or month.
Free Bus Meets all Trains.
Commercial Trade Solicited.
Fine Samele Rooms
Special attention given Country Trade
III 81.
.asnVassW a. gsB
SMB. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal bus
l-yfiTV lriKliil Nd O..I Ucablnc.
Wy!lS)irK. AlMj.rdUM.. 4JI. Mt Urutil.1
.( tSU Ui CIIJOJIKVl'Klf.S KNKLlijU
"ril if till. Jf
II lH'.lt (lulll lU.Ulllg UlU H4l.t I
win, ut. rn.wu, 1 ULU no oilier. auniM
Jnvruu. riuli.lllulluua unii liult.
Hull.. It j bt juiir Jiru(i.i. or ,.od 4. Ta
mvift J 1'nrltrul.ira. TllnUU
r. l (trllol- lr ..Ui.,"!.! Ini.r, Of r-
urli iklti'i. 1 . liOII , .llmobi.U. RbM t,
2cusyf
BJSB7 auiiaiud
g tot (a .irloluce.
Sl PrtlenU UAaUrlan.
mm
MEN AND WOMEN.
TJte Dig ti tor unnatarsl
Ischargts.lnllstniastlonf,
IrrltatloDi or ulcratlous
c( uucoos tucutraoai,
1'c.lnlcM. and not utrii: -
ItheEvaubChemioalCo. "cr jolonous.
a woimtty vmfbtl
"orsott iu plain vn.ysl
Lr axprNM. rpp.id tor
Circular swt ou ruuott.
OBO. DARVEAU, Prep.
Elegantly Furnished
Steam Heated
EurosMn Plan.
Block and a kali from depot.
Sample Room la connection.
Room Rate 50c, 75c, $1.01
ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN
COUNSEL LOK-AT- LAW
U. S Supreme Court
.REGISTERED AT 1'OItNE Y
U.J. rtUent OHce
U. I. and FOREIGN PATf NT
Trade Marks and Copyrights K
OO 7tU Pt., Jf, WoBlilBto, D. O.
til
"ICin
i Mtp M'fff-'