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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1903)
lsiness Cads and Societies IIfessions and trades, auphadetically arranged. 1 i V PHYSICIANS. FRATERNAL ORDERS. r.or t. nii'fi'irK M .11:1111 p xnt.nrnK lYinnn vn r.o a r. .r M' office hours, JO to 12 a. in. ; 1 A. M., meets first and third Mondays of IT Telephone reu on. icu montu. , istting oretnren welcome. If T. J. Tweedy, W. M. : Joe II. l'arkes. Sec. DKSPAIN llI.OCK, Impaired hearing. VrZlji Virre'ts' eye troubles, catar-! DAMON LODGE, NO. 4, MEETS EVERY ...... m.i irrmnlreil iiinrlni?. Monday evenlnc In Secret HnHptv hull. t't",'!.i m.il for refractive er- 1 LaDow block, at Pendleton Ore. It. W. '"".o rrctly fitted 'or refractive er-iJ-nDow block, at Pendleton Ore. It. iSpnone main 1131. ! Fletcher. K. It. S. ; W. J. Keyes, C. C. CUnTX KINOO, OFFICII OV'Elt I PENDLETON CIItCLE NO 527, WOMEN f jtptcn Savings liana, leiepuone, ut uipratiuu, niran every rriuay even- KfHenM telephone, malu dot. f77RI''inr.t. M, I).. HOMEOPATHIC r,.. .n.i inrireou. Office In Judd Hack, 2i Pt. IjMcFAULU IIOOM 17 A830CIA block Telephone, main 1)111 ; resl- t,leptioi.e, blacK. mi. .......it, narw HfTVUini 1 V H lUrffeOIl OlifLiuiiivi, . umc flront lince '" ravines isaiiK ouuu jTbone, main '.131 liBVKS & KEYICS. OSTEOPATHIC liHins nironlc and nervous diseases I,lt'y Office one block west of post- 17 r lit OIII.Y, PHYSICIAN AND ijwn. oTIca In Despaln block. Tele- l bUCK, l.n BlISN K I1LAKESI.EE, CIIItONIC 0?rrCll3 UllfUhVM mill uisfusi-a ui ....11.11.... xnnnH fnln nll.l U JUa'l UUIItllUJi. ...I.lll ...Ml., auu lit. orriee 'pnone, main, , ji ; rea. l.rri. 273. Ine at Hendrlx ball. All vlsltlnir nelchbors are cordially Invited to attend. Minnie Stlllnian, Uunrdlnn Neighbor; Eva Flet cher, Clerk. BOARD AND LODGING. E.MPIItE LODGING HOUSE, COItNEIt OF E. Court and Johnson Blreets. Good larne, clean rooms with comfortable beds. Hates 2."c and BOc a night. Thos, Smart, Prop. HOTEL ALTA, COItNEIt ALTA AND Mill streets. Hoard by the day or week. Good table set. ISates $4 and $5 per week. Pendleton feed yard In connection. L. Ned, Prop. THE ST G EOKGE ItESTAUIlANT ItEG ular meals 25 cents. Short orders a specialty. Open day nnd night. T. A Oldfather, Prop. "AX I.MPENDiNG TKAUUDY." Willie Kly This ItiMUlt cmi only be uwiiKod l blood. CIhkmp your weapons, pins or iK'edliH7 CLIMBED MT. HOOD MAZAMAS HAVE PLEASANT TRIP IN THE SNOW. liM ALLEN HOONK, OSTEOPATH. ti SiJ Miompson street i eivpiiuiiu, I'M. K,a KllinV I'HYHIOIAN AND Sl'R. I, ofBci' Room I, tssoclatlon Building, 8ANKS AND BROKERS. Uirrmvir. Tr AMI. nir A'I'ITT'VA. In Capital. $50,000: surplus and .;R0(M Inteicst on time deposits. " j foreign nnd domestic exchange. b ... nrnmntlv ilftpmli'il In. IlenrT E-A president , T J Kirk, vlce-pred- B 1. iinrneii. cummer: r . lalstant cashier. BlRHIZItS IIANK OF WESTON. THE STUAHON ItOOMINO HOUSE, 018 Malu street, .Mrs. II. E. Cooper, Prop. Everything strictly (list-class. Hates 25c, fiOc and $1 per day. THE WHITE LODGING HOUSE, 301 Smith Main street. Mrs. Mary Williams Prop. Housekeeping rooms nnd lodging rooms. Good comfortable rooms nnd clean, well-kept beds. Lodging 25 cent. FUUNISHKn A NiniOUHmfKKPINGUOOMl at No. 777 Thompson street. LIVERY AND FEE DSTABLES. THE DEPOT STAIILES, COTTONWOOD street, between Alta and Webb streets. H. Stewart 'Prop. llest care taken of horses, Good stables and plenty of feed. TUP, CITY LIVEItY HOARD AND SALE Stable, M. J. Carney, proprietor, for fine turnouts. Htnble 118 Alta street. FEED AND SALES STAPLE, LINDHEY & Doty props. : Old Semnle Stable. 723 Oreson Does a general banking 1 Cottonwood street; careful attention given ll.nnn Im.K.llt lltwl Snlll. Col-'tO llOrSCS left With US. Ironintlv attended to. H. Jameson K George W Proobstel : vlce-presl .-II ,ltM..nM l H. ivimnru. ,nnn:i . iii 1 en..,. tin, M M Johns. T J Price, G .1 I Kllgorc. Kooert .inmesou twbstel ENDLETON SAVINGS HANK, ton, Oregon, Organized March 1 I-inlml. J50.000: surnlns. $100,000 illnnpd on nil time deposits. Ex Bloiujlit and sold on all principal !neelnl nttent on given to coi w J I.'urnlsli. nresident: J. N Inoresldent : T. J. Storrls, cashier laloney, assistant cashier. HVATIONAL HANK OP PENDLi: n'nnitni. 7ii.oou : surniu?. o.i.u'mi Ik a irenernl banklnir business. Ex Lu,nit teleirrnnhlr transfers sold on L snn Krnnclsco. incw ioik him. U.-.Inla In Nnrthwest. Drafts iClilnn. Japan nnd Europe. Makes inn reasonable terms. Levi An- KiJeiit: W. P. Matlock, vlcepres , Wade, cashier: II. V. Johnson, Stabler. DENTISTS. fllKlK. DENTIST. OPPICB IN I Ms, 'Phone, red, 71. lilt DENTIST. OFFICE IN AS- juJIIock, over Schmidt's now drug iilM, red 271. OCULISTS. DIt. W W. GAP. rctson, graduate out clan. The only complete opt'cnl narlor In the city. Six doora south of Jlili treet, Pendleton, Ore.. No fee Sw eiariilnatlon and consultation. 5SHITECTS AND BUILDERS. VAUI). AIICHITUCT AND SU' fffldent. makes comnlote and rella Eu for bullittiiirs In the city or coun- o 1, jmiij bullillug. i COLE. CONTRACTORS AND Estimates furnished on short Job wotk a soectnltv. Prompt Shop on llluff street near Main. WY CONTRACTOR AND HUILD- utlmates ftunlshed on nil kinds Hry (eiiifii wiilks. stntii. walls, etc. jr t East Oregonlau olee. f 101 THAN ARCHITECT AND HU- l-tnaent. Room 15, Association ft, Pcodleton, Oregon. HUAI!, PLASTERING AND CE-Pf- Cement walks a specialty. Es- jiurnisuea rrec Work guaranteed. Mere at Itadley and Zehner's cigar to street P O. box 101. tABS AND CARRIAGES. 'TII1G 1IAPK- MMIV Avn VllltV Jiljle, for the service of the public. and Jas. S. McKay, props. Cull llommerrlnl T.ivoi... m . n hi a m iaIo. 8ln 101 and the back will call for COMMERCIAL STAIILES, G M FROOME Prop. Livery, feed and hoarding. All kinds of turnouts. Competent drivers. Op posite Hotel Pendleton. 'Phone, main 101. OREGON FEED YAHD, V. T. HOYNTON, prop. Special care given to horses left with me. Lower Webb street. 'Phone, red 114. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. GEORGE O'DANIEL, NEW AND SECOND hand goods bought and sold. Court St., upcra House uiock. inn nnu see mm. V. STROIILE, DEALER IN HKCOND- hand goods. If there Is nnvthlns you need In now and secomMinnd furniture, stoves, granite ware and crockery, call and get Ills prices. No. 212 Court street. NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS bought and sold : nawn brokers : monnv auvnnceu on an mnus or articles, waters d Sherry, props., 732 Cottonwood street. THE TELEPHONIC LIVERY. FEET) AND BALE umnie, court street, ooposlte Court House; boardlntr homei a sneelnltv; crnori turnout : xil'b iienvereu , t'none Aiain:isi, BLACKSMITHING. COPELAND & SON, GENERAL I1LACK snutiling nna renairiuir: tiorseslioclni? n specialty: work nromntlv attended to: cnll nnd see us; shop 314 West Webb street. just tnree blocks below Main street. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. STAR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, C38 Alain St. : If vou need hcln or seek em ployment cnll on us. 'Phone, main 1011, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. MAPLE HltOS., COURT STREET. GEN- ernl Eltrlclnus. dealers In electrical supplies Houses, stoi'es, wired for electric Hunts, bells or telephones. Electrical fix- tines of all kinds. Get our nrlces. Hennir work a speclaltv, TONSORIAL PARLORS. HILLY KRASSIG. HARDER SHOP AND bath rooms. Main street, three doora north of "Hotel St. Georirc. First-class sei vice. Return From Winter Outing Three Adventurous Spirits Test Merits of Skis and Say the Norwegian Snow shoes Are Next to Flying. The Mazama Winter outiiiK party which Its ft Portland for Mount Hootl on Saturday, February 7, returned to the city yesterday full of enthusiasm over the prospects of winter sports on the mountain, and unreserved In praises for the beauty and attractive ness of the scenery. They experi enced no Inconveniences from cold or weather and voted It one of the most delightful trips they have ever taken, says the Oregonlan. "We cannot express It In language " explained Colonel Hawkins, "neither can man ever hope to exactly repro duce that magnificent scenery. It Is beyond description or Imagination; it is simply the culmination of nil that is beautiful and grand. I wish I could tell you the view we had when look ing down the side of the grand old mountain, seMng the ribs and can yons showing the process of erosion: then looking up toward the top that appeared like one great mass of snow. Beautiful! It was evfn be yond all that the word means. "There were only a few places that were not coveied with snow. Here and there a vertical cliff was seen, so steep that the snow could not cling to It, but the only level place on the side of the mountain uncovered was the little rock near the crater where the snow Is melted by steam from the internal heat. The sun played in various colors upon the mass of snow and Ice, adding a dazzling beauty to the view that was already the grand est I ever saw. All around us we could look down upon the country the rough, jagged outline of the Cas cades, that showed more forcibly In the coat of white snow. "The object of the trip was to es tablish the lact that we have winter sports at our own door, and I will say that the capabilities of winter sports on Mount Hood are equal to those of any place in the world. Is that strong enough? I do not believe it is, but I cannot now express it auy Hlronger, and no one can appreciate just how our party feels. We agree that In this tegard the trip was more successful than our wildest hopes This Is tho pioneer Winter outing of the Mazamas and I am sure we will now have our regular winter trips, which I consider are even ahead of tho summer outings, and In this re gard I want to say something about the use of Skis. They are not tllflV cult to manage and the sensation of gliding over tho snow at a break neck speed Is beyond description. The only feeling I can think of that would furnish a good comparison Is flying. "Traveling with snowshoes Is drudgery, but skis are a perfect de light. Our skis worked aumlrably nnd, for men who have had no pre vious experience, we got along finely Inasmuch as there was not a single mishap of any kind. Wo have demon strated that people can easily become accustomed to the use of this mode of traveling over the snow; It only took us one day to get the comblntt' Hon so we could make good prog less. "Hardships? Why, no. Do I look as though I have been through many severe hardships?" and the Colonel looked up with a smile. "No. not In the leaBt. We left Yocunrs camp for the snow line, I In my shirt sleeves and the rest very thinly clad, and ev perlenced no Inconvenience from tho cold. Why, while you people here were wearing your overcoats am probably nail them buttoned up around your neck, we were pushln our way over the snow In our shirt sleeves. Talk about eating! We had all that a man could ask fine, fresh trout and salmon, fresh meat and the finest kind of everything. Wo met two men who had been fishing, and they showed some fine salmon as the result. Thore Is absolutely no reason why Portland cannot have winter sports as delightful as cny other set: tion of the world. MISCELLANEOUS. TRANSPORTATION LINE8, IN POUND THE FOLLOWING DB scrlbed animals have been taken tip by the marshal of the City of Pendlfton. to One buy gelding 8 yours old: while fsce: niiir w uuc iix. , w du. n vuuu. .,, ..iii.. i visible. One blsck gelding 10 yesrs old: right , nina loot wnixo: weignt tsv pounu. pnmi in i front; white spot In forehead; no brand vlilble. If snld animals are not claimed by the I owners or those entitled to the possession. costs and eipenses against them pnld, nnd then taken away within ten days from thel date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the 27th day ol February, 19"S, the said arlmnls will be sold to the highest bidder, at public auction for cash, at the city povnd, on the corner of Cottonwood and Webh streets. In the City of Pendleton, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the, payment or sucn costs ami expenses or mait Int." sale. Dated this 10th dv of February, 1P0S. J. A. HLAKELY. City Marshal. HIS PARLORS JAMMED. NEW TONSORIAL PAItLORS, COURT ST. Tinee doors west of Golden Itulo hotel, II. Pace. nroi). First-class workmen : everything clenn ; nil modern Improvements. PATTON'S SANITARY IIARHER SHOP, iespain diock; court street: best work- innnshln: nil the modern Improvements: nil tools sterilized ; bath rooms In con nection, PHOTOGRAPHERS. W S. HOWMAN, LEADING PIIOTOGItA- pher of the city. Harvest views. In illan photos fo.' sale. Finishing done for nmatenib. Main St., near bridge. 'Phone ed 270. PUNK, ERWIN IlAICF.lt, PKOP. main 701, office and waltlug treet next to Savings Hank PCE AND LAND BUSINESS ET5V '"''I'HESENTS THE OLD- W moat rs ahlo n.. a !.-.. fCo. Office wild Ilnrtmnn l.kiBS' 0l'FICI! 120 COUItT KT. Iff ?es!' 8UCH 113 U'lnK of claims contests a specialty. ISS: .J"-. U- 8. LAND COM- fi- in.V. Clally maae ' 'and tilings I-.. '?UfaOCa ami fnUHnnm ft. f!m lmllJt .y..vv,.wj. w- uuiug, room 10, MALE HELP WANTED. AN ENERGETIC MANAGER FOR OFFICE to be opened In this city for large man ufacturing concern. salary Jioo per montn i extra commissions anu expenses. Five hundred dollars cash security re quired. Hest of references. Address Man. ager, P. O. Ilox 2124, San Francisco, Calif. WANTED. WANTED ADVERTISERS TO MAKE USE of these classified columns. If you have something you havo no use for, offer to trade It for something that some other body may have nnd have no use for, some thing that yon may need In your business. You may havo an extra horse that you may wish to trado for a cow or a vehicle. Somebody may have the cow and vehlclo and wnnt thj horse. 10c or 25c want ad will probably do the business. WANTED nOUBEWOnK BY TUB DAY Call on or address Mrs. H. Huntington, 701 West Alta street. BOOT AND 8HOE REPAIRING. FERINARY SURGEON. p,nn,Y,,aA, OltADUATE OF L. GREENEWALD, THE OLD RELIABLE Pled 1 veierinary College;1 snoeraaker. jarst-ciass repairing witn ki vi.dsjr or night Office at best materials. Shop In rear of Dlndlnger, " Phone red r.11 wiiann ra The Great Palmist Doing a Land Of fice Business. Professor Wallace Is apparently having a carnival of his own In his parlors at tho Columbia hotel. No. (134 .Main street. So many wore the engagements made to see the cele brated enigma this week that he was obliged to ref'URO any more applica tions until he learned definitely just how long he could remain, tie looks into your palms and tells you more abbot yourself than you yourself know. He tells you what alls you and often WONDERFUL CAREER OF THE DE MOSS FAMILY times gives you back your health, your lost nerve, energy and power. He tolls you whether or not you Hhould mako changes In your busi ness matters, If you will be success ful In your love affairs, If you will travel, If you will meet your obliga tions, and. In fact, ho tells you the complete story of your llfo as told by the language of tho hand. Prof. Wal lace's stay Is uncertain, but ho Is keeping tho parlors open until 9 p. m., in order to accommodate the peo ple. Yesterday ho announced that he would give readings on Sunday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. First Public Concert Given to Pay Toll on Blue Mountain Wagon Road Official Song Writers of Columbian Exposition. The De Moss family are the extract of a continuous line of musicians and entertainers dating back seven goner ations or more of Stewarts in Scot land, who have taken sacred song for their theme, says the Corvallls Times. The father, the Rev. James De Moss a minister In the United Brethren church, early settled near Summer vllle In Union county. There among the pines he preached and sang the gospel In the little log Bchool house in the custom of that time. baivation was as free as ine air. so the minister supported his family for several yeais by driving ox-teams for the logging camps and tho freight wagou. The typical preacher of those days was a practical man, pious In the main one who could don clerical at tire on Sunday with the grace and dignity of a bishop, and during the week could drive the "patient ox" without t.ho Intemperate use of stiong Saxon. He performed marrlago cere monies, attended tho lnfare, oflldated at funerals, and not infrequently ad justed misunderstandings as arbiter between his neighbors. One morning the pioneer minister awoke to learn that a large part, of his neighborhood had been arrested lor complicity In the LeDur-Wheeler ftage robbery, and soon afterwards he learned that all the prisoner:; wr-re convicted and sent to San Quentin. This ended his efforts at 'ioiu'j build ing In that locality. So he moved to Cove. Henry, George, Minnie and Lizzie, with two or three younger children, readily took to the organ, wlp was a rare Instrument In Eastern Orego.1 v-here the piano was as yet practical ly unknown. The family wnro selMn structed. With neither monoy nor experience Ihe parents and little ones as early as 1872 began a tour of sacred concerts. They commenced by touring the Walla Walla valley. It Is related that they did no! havo enough coin to pay toll at Meacharn station, so they offered to glvo a con cert. Fred Foster, who was gatekeeper, soon organized himself Into an audi ence, and sat on a stump up on the mountain height, while tho performers stood on tho spruce stumps before him and gave their first public per formance, Tho story goes that the audience was so well pleased that he not only remitted their toll, but gave IN POUND THE FOLLOWING DM scribed anln-als have boon taken up by the marshal of tho City of Pendleton, to vlt : One black freldlnc 8 yesrs old : white spot In forehead: white strip on nofe, weight SCO pounds; shod in front: irent!ehoro; no brand visible. One sorrel gelding 8 yesrs old: white face; right hind foot white; sear on left hind leg: weight 800 pounds; Rcntle horo; no brand vllblc If said animals are not claimed by the owners or those entitled to the possession, oct ts nnd expenses ngalnst them pnld, and then taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock r. m. of the Wth dRy ot Februarr, l!X, fo said nrimais win 00 soia to me nignrst niiincr, at public auction for rash, at the city pound, on the corner of Cottonwood and Webb streets. In the City ot Pendleton, the proceeds of such sale to bo applied to the payment of such costs and expenses of mak ing sale. Dated this 17th day of February, inns. J. A. HLAKELY. City Marshal them a ten-dollar green back as a token of his appreciation. This was their first concert money. The family, however, pushed on East, giving concerts on the way, until they finally arrived In Indiana, whore they organized an ncademy of music. Af terwards Henry and George completed a course In the Roynl Academy of England. The family have sung In every town In the United States, and havo toured Europe, singing "Sweet Ore gon" in all the leading cities of that country. They were the ofilelnl song writers of the Columbia exposition, the most popular of their composi tions being "Sweet Oregon" nnd "My Kittle Homo In Arkansas." The latter song hns been adopted as a state song In Arkansas and is taught In the public schools of that state. Thirty thousand copies of "Sweet Oregon" have been sold In this state. The family has also pub lished several books and much sheet music, all of which has met with ready sale. At De Moss Springs, of this stute, they have a farm of 1200 acres, where the family spend the summer with the father who has long since retired Irom the concert business. There they have a music printing establishment, and It may be said that they practi cally own the little embryo town at that point. At their home, where there aro fre quent visitors from all parts of Amer ica, the family have collected many curios, among which Is the old Hank Mongo stage coach which Mark Twain so humorously described as to make it historic. Although the family began conceit work 31 years ago, the character of their entertainments has steadily hn proved with the growth of tho coun try. They have sung to nil classes, and have won prominence by a fair share of talent and unremitting effort to please the popular taste. Among their patrons are senators, barons and members of the royul fam Ily of England, but none have been more enthusiastic In their praise, and In turn more heartily appreciated by them, than tho late president, WU Ham McKlnley, whoso acquaintance they formed in his Ohio home. OREGON amd union Pacific Two TralnB to tho East Daily Through Pullman nundard and Tourltt sleep ing cars dally to Omaha, Chicago; tourist sleeping car dslly to Ksntss City; through Pullman tourltt sleeping cats (peifonally con ductsd) weekly to Chicago, Ksnsss City, 8. loulsand Memphis: recllulng chair cars (Mat free) to tho Kast dsliy. DXFART ros fortland 8 :10 a m Tlmo Solipiltiln From 1'uinlloton AURtVK FROM Chicago S 00 pro Portland 1:60 a m Portland Special No. 1 The East 8:00 a.m. Chicago Bperlsl No. i I fortlsnd Mall and Exprent N11.S The Ku l: a a The I'jMl 4ao a m Spokane :15 a m Mall and Kxpren No.fi Portland 4! a m Pendleton Passenger No, 7 8pokaue Passenger No. 8 (:U0 p m Pendleton Branch Mixed Train No. 41 Walla Walla Branch Mixed Train No. 42 Spokane 5:4Apm Ocean and River Schedule. FROM PORTLAND. 8:00 p. m. Daily 1 except Sunday 1 8KX)p in. i Saturday lOjOOp. m. All (ailing dates sub ject 10 enangc. For Ban Francisco Ball every 5 days. 4 M0 p. 1 Columbia Hirer To Astoria and Way Landings. 40 p.m. Sunday WUliunetto Klvor. Boats leave Portland dally, except Bnndy, 'stage of water permitting) for Willamette ana Yamhill Hirer points. Leave 1 Ulnarla 4 vx a. m. 1 Dally Kxcpt Mon Bnako Hirer Rlparla to Lewliton Lear Lewliton 7:00 a. a. Dally Kxcpt Mw F. V. WAM8LKY. Agent, Pendleton. Mysterious Circumstance. One wns palo and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who Is blushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain It. Dy gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good di gestion and head off constipation. Try them. Only 2Cc at Tallman & Co.'s druggists. i Price Now One Dollar There ban H6 er been a jeme dy that actually cured piles until this one was discovered by Dr. l'errlru There in not a per ton who buffers from this dl treseing dlsttue who is not will ing to pay l .00 to have the cause removed permanently. Imme diate results -and you take It. that's all, ' Washington & Columbia River Railroad Take this route for Chicago, Bt. Paul, St. Louis, Kau nas City, Bt. Joe, Omaha, aud All Points East and South Portland and potnti on the Sound TIMX UAKI). Leave Pendleton, dally except Bundari 7:00. pm. Arrive Pendleton Monday, Wednesday 4 Friday 11 swpm. Arrive Pendleton Tuesday, Thnnday as 4 Saturday 9. -25 am. Leave Walla Walla dally, eail boond, 11 ax) pm, Arrive Walla Walla dally, wett bound, 8:45 am. For Information regarding ratei and aocnn modatloni.call on or add real W. AIMMB, Agent, Pondlotu, Oregoa. B B. OALDRRHKAD.n P. A., Walla Walla. Waab. RUNS Pullman Sleeping Gtrn, Elegant Dining Cars, Tourist Sleeping Girs. f BT. PAUL MJNNKAPOLIB DULIJTH FATIOO TO GKAND FORKB CROOKBTON WINNEPEU J HELENA and l BUTTE, THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK! IJOBTON aud all points Kxxt and Boutli fiironirtl ticket! to Jarjin mil (ihin .1. Taooma and Northern tficlflc Bteamitilp 0, and American Hue. TIME SCHHDULK. Tralna leave Fendloton dally except Bund t 7900 p, tn, yor further Information, tlm and ticket, caU on or write W. Adami, in. dleton, Oregon, or A. D. 'IHAULTOU. inira ana Morrltoo 8U fortland, Ore, MANHOOD RESTORED "cupidene" tbekldnejg. C'UJ la bocauite nlnetr 1. to cute without an operation. 6W)tetlmonlal.. A wrlttou Kuaranleoiflveii and linoner returned If l 3ULU tallman & CO., DRUGGISTS, PENDLETON, 0RE80N. Tin irreat VenetaMo Vltullxcr, I bo prewrli.tlon of a faiuoun French ubrriclan. will quickly curoyou of all uumiuii or dljoa.cn of IhoiierieratlvuorKaua' ui:h wl'uU Mu. hood, 111.01a nlu. 1'ulii. In the Jtutk, Mcuiloul Kuil..lou.. JVrrvou. T UcbllUy. I'li.il.le., UulUuc.. to luurry, lixlmu.tluv JJlulii., Varicocele, uud C'ou.lll IllKAKfctreDKibon and rontoreii. The raMn -ufT,.rg are not ourod V Soitun r rint.nrfl trntihUvl wild I I . ititi.f nKkri . "11 ""TiT. U.'M MJf"