hotehB
TUESDAY, JANUAIIY 13, 1903.
GRAINO
VJ THE PURE V J
THE PURE
GRAIN COFFEE
Tho coffee habit Is quickly over
come by those who let Grain-O
take Its place. If properly made
It tastes like tho best of coffee. No
grain coffeo compares with it in
flavor or healthfulness.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
AX ctocara everjwhere ; 16c. and Ma pr package.
THIS
REMEDY
Is Sure to
GIVE
Satisfaction.
CATTLEMEN NEE
NEARLY 2,000 DELEGATE8
NOW AT KAN8A8 CITY.
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
dives rollof at onee
It cleamei, icnthea
ana neau roe aiseasol
membrane. It sure
Catarrh and drlres
SKi ,n,t'C0LD N HEAD
absorbed. Heala and protects tho membrane.
BKOTIIKB8.5a Warren itrect.
Kettorea tue wnie ol tatto and imell. Knll (lie
Mc. at drurolsta or by mall: trial ilio lOo br
New York.
LET US FILL
YOUR BILL
FOR LUMBER
We can supply you with
Building Material of all
descriptions and save
you money.
DOORS
WINDOWS
B'tu i ldin g paper, lime,
cement, brick and sand.
Wood gutters for barns
and dwellings a specialty.
Oregon Lumber Yard
Alta St., -Opp Court House
JPendleton Fish
Poultry Market
310 Court Street
Everything the best. Prices
right. We handle
Fresh Fishi which we receive
daily.
Lobsters, Shrimps, Crabs, Oys
ters and all salt water foods.
Ranch and Creamery Butter,
Fresh Eggs,- Game in season,
Produce of all kinds.
Goods delivered to all parts of
the city.
We pay cash for country pro
duce. A trial order 'is solicited.
L. M. Lyman, Prop.
Phone Red 591
Lumber,
Lumber,
Lumber.
All kinds for all purposes.
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
Planing of all descriptions dont
to older.
Don't place your order fot
Building Material until you have
consulted us.
Every State and Territory of the
Union Represented Many Present
From Oregon Association Repre
sents a Combined Capital of Over
$300,000,000.
Kansas City. Jan. 13. Tho National
uve Stock Association, which was
rormca nt a convention held In Don
ver in 1S9G, is celebrating the com
pletion of its sixth year with a con
vention containing nearly 2000 dele
gates, besides a largo number of
other visitors. Every state and terrl
tory of tho Union 1b represented, but
the largest delegations naturally come
irom inoso localities where stockrais
ing flourishes most Oregon, Washing'
ton, Utah, New Mexico. Colorado,
Idaho, Montana, the Dakotas, Texas,
Kansas, Arizona, Wyoming. Minneso
ta, Iowa and Nebraska are much In
evidence
The convention opened shortly after
10 o'clock this morning in tho Century
theater. Alter an opening prayer,
addresses of welcome wero delivered
by Governor Dockery and Mayor
need, followed by responses on be
half of the visitors.
President John W. Springer, of
Denver, in his annual nddrcss, sum
marized the aims of the association
and Toviow tho halt decade of success
ful work It has accomplishel in the
interests of tho livestock raisers. At
tho samo time he emphasized the ne-
cessity of continued vigilance on tho
part of tho stockmen in order to pro
tect themselves against the forces nt
work to undermine their independ
ence and destroy tho proflts of their
industry.
.secretary unanes b Martin pre
sented nn interesting report showing
the gratifying growth of the associa
tion, which now embraces scyoral
hundred local organizations of stock
iron witli a combined capital of $300,-
The sessions of tho convention will
continue until Friday. Among the
most important subjects which will
be discussed are the ndontion of some
plan to oppose the contemplated merg
ing of the packing plants of the coun
try, opposition to the removal of the
tariff on wool, hides, meats and -live
stock, to urge congress to imedlately
pass the Grosvenor anti-shodilv hill
the amendment to the census act. so
as to provide for the claslfled census
of livestock, to amend tho interstate
commerce r.ct by extending the tlmo
mini for unloading livestock n transit
from 28 to 40 hours, the nraetlcalilllrv
of co-operation in marketing livestock,
uuu io aiscuss what can be do io
improve the present laws governing
iurest reserves anti the public domain.
Portland, Oregon, seems today to be
in the lead as a candidate for the next
convention. Mention is also made of
New Orleans and Sioux City, but the
delegation from the Oregon city Is
working with might and main and its
chances for securing the prize appear
to be excellent.
I wM. ....
rft . f ' ' . iff -
Acts (J&rtl;
jVcis Berxc-ficially;
(ids irvily a Laxaiivo.
Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured aud the
well-informed and to the healthy, because its
component parts are simple and wholesome
and because it acts without disturbing the
natural functions, as it is wholly free from
every objectionable quality or Btibstance. In
the process of manufacturing figs are used, as
they arc pleasant to the taste, but the medici
nal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from
an excellent combination of plants known to
be medicinally laxative and to act most bene
ficially. To get its beneficial effects buy
the genuine - manufactured by the
ouisviiie, ry.:(
C3
ravp
if
o
For sale by all leading Druggists, in original package! only, bearing the full
name of the Company.
Pendleton Planing Mill an
Lumber Yard,
ROBERT rORSTER, Proprietor
FOB BALE A THE BA8T OBMONIAN
eee, Urp baadlea ot irspapara, coo
btnlac orar 100 big pa para ca ka -Ulaed
far JB casta kiaiMa.
ORGANIZED LABOR IN OREGON.
Some Interesting Figures Showing the
Increase of Unionism.
The American Federationlst for
January contains a conspicuous ar
ticle, or resume of the labor situation
in Oregon, by G. Y. Harry, president
of the Oregon State Federation of La
bor. Mr. Harry says:
"Ninety-five per cent of the unions
now In existence in this state have
been formed sinco the organization
of tho federation in tho past year.
We are differently situated from any
other state, in that we have only one
city of any importance.
"Besides, our smaller towns aro
widely separated, In remote parts of
the state. Taking these conditions
Into consideration, we challenge any
other state In the Union to make as
proportionately good showing in the
growth of the labor movement in tho
past year.
"In January, 1902, there wero in six
towns, with tho exception of Portland.
20 different unions, with an approxi
mate membership of 950. Wo now
embrace 23 towns outside of Portland.
with 109 local unions, having an ap
proximate total membership of about
5300. Portland does not show so
much In number of new unions as In
growth of membership.
"January 14, 1802, there were 48
locals In this city; at present we have
C8 unions. Total membership Jan
uary, 1902, was about 4200, whlio now
we have about 9800 members. The
growth of some of our oldest unions
has been phenomenal. As an Instance
ono local had 235 members last Janu
ary. At tho present time there are
fully 1000 members in tho samo local.
Fully 20 per cent of tho entire popula
tion is ntllllated with organized labor.
Dinners and suppers came and went,!
ana the young farmer seemer might!'
ly pleased. But ono day a dinner
camo that tickled his palate moro than
nil the rest. The apple pie at the end
was a marvel.
"That certainly was the best pie I
over set my teeth in," ho said to tho
charmed Georgianna, after the meal.
"How soon will you be ready to pack
up and start for North Dakota?"
Georgianra looked at him In amaze
ment. Then she remembered a farm
er In Angusvllle, N. D., she had cor
responded with for two years, but had
never seen.
"Aro you Frederick Dalrymnlo?"
sho gasped; "are you tho man that got
my photograph, and that has been
writing all those letters to me?"
"That's who I be," camo the trl
umphant answer. "Let's make it a
New Year's eve," ho suggested.
Georgianna was willing, nnd the
wedding took place. Inter-Ocean.
HUNDRED YEARS HENCE.
WANTS TRUST IN THE LORD.
Jerome K. Jerome's New Year's
Sentiment Cabled to the World.
Jerome K. Jerome's response to
Tho World's request for an expression
of sentiment appropriate to tho now
year, doubtless delayed by his absence
for tho holidays from London, is as
follows:
To the Editor of the World:
Let us cambino nnd form a trust in
tho Lord. JEROME IC. JEROME.
Grover Was Humble.
"Between presidential terms," said
Senator Dcpew, "President Cleveland
went hunting in the Adirondack for
ests one tlmo. Ho took along Chick
Bruce for a guide. Chick is ono of
the best guides in the mountains.
Thoy were waiting for a shot at a
deer. Mr. Cleveland sat ou a log,
with tho muzzle of his gun resting
against his heart.
"Chick saw where tho gun was and
fairly yelled: 'Here, you blamed old
fcol, is that gun loaded?'
" 'I guess it Is,' Mr. Cleveland re
plied, humbly.
"Chick grabbed the gun, and found
ir at full cock. Then ho turned Indig
nantly to Mr. Cloveland and said:
'Supposo that gun had gone off and
you had killed yourself. What, do
you think would have happened to
mo7 Darn you, don't you know I nm
a republican?'" New York World.
Some Imaginary Questions From the
List to be Furnished Teachers of
the Future,
Questions for examination which
teachers will bo required to nnswor
in tho 21st century:
Q. Who was tho "Midget?"
A, Jimmy Michaels.
Q. Define the word "Hobsonlzo;"
and form a sentenco containing it.
A. 1. To kiss. 2. The loving hus
band Hobsonized his wife before
starting upon tho Journey.
Q. Who was "Yarruni?'
A. A mastiff dog belonging to Hon.
Robert Fitzsimmons.
Q. To what thriving industry did
many ambitious young Americans
turn their attention in tho 20th cen
tury? A. Growing Vandyke beards.
Q. Who was tho "best coach Yale
ever had!
A. "Big Heff."
Q. Name tho. son of an American
minister who greatly distinguished
himself In tho last year of the 19th
century.
A. James J. Jeffries.
Q. Who was the "Noblest Bough
nider" of them all?
A. Teddy Itoosovelt.
Q. What race of people, now totally
extinct except a few raro specimens
in museums, was widely distributed
over tho earth in the 20th century?
A. Workingman.
Q, What countryproducedapeculiar
Q. What country produced a pe
culiar race of people who had to be
shown how to do things?
A. Missouri.
Q. What particular heroino of his
tory should all young women strive
to imitate?
A. Tho woman who went over Niag
nra Fnlls in a barrel.
Q. Who wore David and Jonathan?
A. Two $3000 imported bull pups
uwjiuu ijj- jHcnaru croicer, Jr.
Q. What largely took tho place of
i-ouiv-s in American schools in tho 20th
century,
A. Football,
Q Name of n few mathematical fig.
A. Tho "gridiron," thn "rliamnnrl"
and tho "kite" track.
Q. Next to tho bloomer girl, what
was the crentest 1
- ."v.tnuji Ui WIU -tUUl
A. Tho "shirt waist man."
Q. What great American, on tip.
count of ids vast experience, Is con-
National Board of Trade.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 13. The
National Board of Trado began Its
thirty-third annual meeting here to
day. About 50 commercial bodies
were represented by 200 delegates.
Tho program of the meeting, which
will occupy threo dnys, contomplates
tho discussion of a wido range of sub
jects. Among tho many resolutions
rdvocalod by somo ono or more of
tho constitvent bodies for discussion
nt the mooting aro the following:
Favoring a one-cent rate for letter
mail locally addressed; favoring a
cheap parcel postage system; favor
ing legislation by congress so as to
permit railroads engaged in interstate
traffic to enter pooling arrangements
under the supervision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission; favoring tho
creation of an executive department
of the government, to bo known as the
department of commerce: favoring im
provements on tho Ohio river nnd
channel at tho mouth of the Mississip
pi; declaring that commercial expan
sion is a necessity for tho peoplo of
tho United States; favoring legisla
tion giving the Interstate Commerce!
Commission full control over rates
rnd power to enforco Kb rulings and
decisions, subject to review by the
United Stales courts; urging the ro
peal of legislation which limits tho
ictirement of national bank circula
tion to a total of only three millions
of dollars in any ouo month of the
j car.
Headquarter! for
Oommodlom
Rates $2 &
Special rates by wMk J
excellent Cuisine,
i . ... .
""plum rifrtJ
Every Aloilernl
Bar and billiard room
Only Three Blocks
COLDER 111
Corner Ccufi n.1 li .
I'tndltton.Orff 1
M. F. Kolly.Proj
TESTED BRIDE-ELECT,
North Dakota Farmer Satisfied With
Girl's Pies.
A plain, honest-looking young farm
ei two weeks ago took board in the
family of Mrs. Marlanna Green, of
Norfolk, Conn., telling her that ho
was "pretty particular."
"I guess this nlaco will suit you."
said tho old lady. "My cranddauch-
tor, Georgianna, keops house for inc."
HQ smacked his lips at tho first
meal, and praised Miss Georclanna.
Fire Seen 70 Miles.
Tho Tidings says neonio on the
streets of Ashland noticed a brilliant slderal the best authority on matrl
run iigiir. on mo eastern sity Kriuay '
evening, nnd which aroused a good A- The Sultan of Sulu.
deal of interest ,as from appearances
there micht have been n. oTR.it firn einnA rn-.j. ah .
r"," ',!L' citizen nmfreai o2Z? S?S
.u u. ...u uuva wu iu7 miwirn ruuniy Willi havlnc rinnn mnm Inmnl
of the lower Klaniatn Lake, about ottracW homS
-.0 miles dUtant. There being a largo Inducemln?, ct tK?rS
f mount ot ico in tho lake at tho pres- of the Lone island i nniinrt
cqt time, tho weather conditions to provide the best taKrwS? ThS
HEATED liV STE
LIGHTED liY ELECTS:
Anit-rli-mt l'lnti, rnlel
ikt uuv. I
Klll-niM'iili Plnn. ."SOo. Tfld
Free 'bus meets all trains! I
Commercial trade solil
Fine sim
Special Atiwition Given Tom
HOTEL
ST. GEOI
CORNER MAIN AND
HOWLING FAU.UUK.
"What was tlu liveliest movement In
"irn limt nlRht?"
. !!?i,movJ!nfint. of ' audience to tho
U.x olllotj atter lUe llrut act.
Sho Of course, you know I'm fling
ing at your church now. Ho No.
Sho Dut, surely, your Bister Edith
told you I bad Joined the choir. Ho
Oh, yea, aho told me that much.
Philadelphia News.
GLO. DMVEMV
ElegartK Fur'"-4
Stear
I liri
buropcan ,
ulocit auu a j
Sample room Ineonl
ROOM RATE 50cJ
tup posval
PORTLAND,
American Plan ...a col
Headquarter, for ouH't a j
gentlemen r - , aml i
Jt all tlmea to ho ' " J,Ji,B
modern TurkUh ha,ft"c j0Vh
PENDLETON"
cTAflE LII
,,vn unorf
htuj.ui'.;..;.
Btago leave. ""T d K H10!
at 7 a. in . lor I "& p,iol 1
Batea: T. L I'J lot iioca. . .
iarn.ii.i .V. iiiiico and t1
To Rlda-e. 1 76! W ,Xf lotB. 1
oiSwInaoldenWlte
. - r..nnlan i) M
0"'?. r!''nreC ate
,t ny xne.r -.- r ,,
advertising in"--"-