East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 02, 1903, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

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    1
SMITH'S HARNESS
IS THE BEST
HOTELS.
Cards and Societies
HOTEL
PENDLETON
VAN DRAN BROS., PropB.
The Best Hotel in Pendleton
and as good as any.
IROFE8SION8 AND TRADES, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
PHYSICIANS.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
. a. coli:. office in judd
ling Office hours, 10 to 12 a. in. . 1
f m. Telephone red 371.
fclII,I,KIl.M 1).. DKSl'AIN TlI.OHC,
Es and corrects eye troubles, cntar
Eondltlons and Impaired Iiearliitf.
v fitted for refractive er-
Telephone, main 1131.
Ec....rTMT . iiivrm ni?Pinr! nvr.lt
l'endletcn Savings Hank. Telephouo
slden-e telephone, main 301.
IniiiUlM.n. f D.. TIOMKOI'ATIIIC
llclan ifd surgeon. Office In Ju'ld
Bi?. Telephone umce, omen, in; rc
$ black, 24,
J, MCFAULL. HOOM 17 ASSOCIA
I Mwb Tolpnhnne. main 031 : rest-
Itelephor.e, black. 101.
fer. M. HENDttllSON, PHYSICIAN
t surgeon, specialties, eye, ear, mrau
Bimnt Office in SavliiKS Hank build-
'Phone, main, 331.
IfliVRS & KEYES. OSTEOPATHIC
tstclans. Chronic and nervous discuses
clalty Office one block west or ptm-
PENDIiETON LODGE. NO. 52. A. F. AND
A. M., meets first and third Mondays of
each montn. .visiting brethren welcome.
T. J. Tweedy, V. M. ; Joe II. Parkes, Sec.
DAMON LODGE, NO. 4, MEETS EVERY
Monday evening in secret society nail
La Dow block, nt Pendleton Ore. It. W
Fletcher, K. It. S. ; W. J. Koyes, C. C.
PENDLETON CHICLE NO 1527. WOMEN
of woodcraft, meets every Friday even'
Ins nt Ilendrlx hall. All visiting neighbors
are cordially Invited to nttend. Minnie
Stillman, Guardian Neighbor; Eva Flet
cner, uicrn.
BOARD AND LODGING.
EMPIItE LODGING HOUSE, COItNEIt OF
E. Court and Johnson streets. Good
large, clean rooms with comfortable beds,
Kates 25c and DOc a night. Thos. Smnrt,
Prop.
HOTEL ALTA, CORNER ALTA AND
Mill streets. Hoard by the day or week,
Good tabl" set. Rates $4 and .$5 per week,
Pendleton feed yard In connection. L.
.Neil, i-rop.
, D WISWAI.L. PHYSICIAN AND JUIt-
Ofllce in Hespain hiock. leiepnonu
Ucsinence pnone mac ooi.
LYNN K. HLAKESLEE, CHRONIC
nervous diseases and diseases oi
T, i.l.l I, , 11,11m' corner Main and
Srs. Office "nlione, main, 721 : res-,
c, red, 273.
THE ST. GEORGE RESTAURANT REG
ular meals 25 cents. Short orders a
specialty Open day and night. T. A
Oldtather, Prop.
THE STRAHON ROOMING HOUSE, 018
Main street, Mrs. II. E. Cooper, Prop
Everything strictly first-class. Rales 25c,
oOc and rl per day.
THE WHITE LODGING HOUSE. 301
South Main street. Mrs. Mary Williams
Prop. Housekeeping rooms and lodging
rooms, (inna comfortable rooms una ciean
well-ltcpt beds. Lodging 25 cents.
O KIRBY. PflYf I0IAN AND 3 UK- FURNISHED AND HOUSKKREPING ROOMS
Oftico Room 4, Association tiuuaiDg. , at No. "77 Thompson street.
tUNA ALLEN ROONE, OSTEOPATH,
813 Thompson street, xeiepiione,
244.
DENTISTS.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
VAUGHAN, DENTIST. OFFICE IN THE DEPOT STAHLES, COTTONWOOD
ill linlldlnc 'Phone, red, 71. street, Doiween Aim ami wenn sireeis.
MAMN. DENTIST OFFICE IN as- homes. Good stables and plenty or reed.
iitinn hlnrlt. over Schmidt's new drug
" . . ....... n.mm r ,ntn . t n . . , . ' . I . .
l'linnp vert "71 'run L;i'i.a liivr.iti nu.vuu itai,.
: Stable, M. J. Carney, proprietor, for
' fine turnouts, stable 118 Alta street.
OCULISTS
DR. W. W. GAR
FEED AND SALES STABLE. LINDSBY
nnMMnn -p , nniv cottonwoou street : cnretui attention given
comnlete ont'.cnl
parlor lu the city. COMMERCIAL STAHLES, G. M. FROOME
uu"'u DU""' "'I Prop Livery, feed and boarding. All
Main street, renuieton, ure.. io ice kin(ls of turnouts. Competent drivers. Op
u iuc eMuiuiiviiuuiiu". poslte Hotel I'endleton. '1'hone, main 101
4m
BANKS AND BROKERS.
NATIONAL HANK OF ATHENA.
jon. Capital, $50,000 : surplus and
, $,uuo. interest on time ueposits.
In foreign and domestic exchange.
ctlons promptly attended to. Henry
(lams, president; T. J. Kirk, vice-presl
E. L. Harnett, casnier; i'. a. J.e
assistant cashier.
OREGON FEED YARD. W. T. HOYNTON,
' prop. Special care given to horses left
with me. Lower Webb street. 'Phone,
red 204
THE TKLEPHONK LIVKRY, FEED AND SALE
maDie, uourt street, opposite uouri nouse;
boarding horse n specialty, good turnouts:
i rigs delivered; rnone Main.'tsi,
J FARMERS' HANK OF WESTON,
Eton, Oregon. Does a general banking
ss. Exchange bought and sold. Col-
ks promptly attended to. it. Jameson,
lent : George v. rroeustei ; vice-presi-It.
KIlL'ore. cashier: directors. G.
btman. M. M Johns, T. J. Price, O.
taw, J. F. Kllgore, Robert Jameson,
Proebstel.
PENDLETON SAVINGS HANK,
Bdleton, Oregon. Organized March 1,
Capital, ?50,000; surplus, ?iuu,uuu;
st allowed on nil time deposits. Ex-
ge bought and sold on all principal
Snecial attention given to col
ons. W. J. Furnish, president ; J. N.
vice-president; T. J. .Morris, casnier;
, Maloney, assistant cashier.
3T NATIONAL HANK OF PENDLK-
Can ta . S70.000 : surplus. 505.000:
Esacts a general banking business. Ex-
Ige and telegraphic transfers sold on
azo. San Francisco. New ioik ana
cinal points In the Northwest. Drafts
fn on China, Japan and Europe. Makes
ctlons on reasonable terms, ievi An-
I, president ; W. F Matlock, vlce-pres-
:: f. ii. wade, casnier; n, i: .lonnson,
Itant cashier.
SECOND.HAND DEALERS.
GEORGE O'DANIEL. NEW AND SECOND
band goods bought and sold. Court St.,
upera house block, call and see him.
V. STROHLE, DEALER IN SECOND-
hand goods. If there Is anything you
need In new nnd second-hand furniture,
stoves, granite ware and crockery, call and
get his prices, no. 212 court street.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS
bought and sold ; pawn brokers ; money
advanced on all kinds of articles. Waters
& Sherry, props., 732 Cottonwood street
BLACKSMITH I NG.
COPELAND & SON, GENERAL HLACK-
smlthlng and repairing ; horseshoeing a
specialty; work promptly attended to; call
and see us; shop 314 West Webb street.
just tnree biocKs bciow .Main street.
IRCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
HOWARD. ARCHITECT AND SU-
rlntendent: makes complete and rella-
ilans for buildings In the city or coun-
.'Itoom 17 Judd building.
:K & COLE. CONTRACTORS AND
Alders. Estimates furnished on short
Job work a specialty. Prompt
ce, Shop on itlurr street near Main
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.
STAR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 038
Main St. ; If you need help or seek em
ployment can on us. 'l'none, main lun
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
MAPLE HROS., COURT STREET, GEN
cral El'j..'tiicinns. dealers In electrical
supplies. Houses, stores, wired for electric
lights, bells or telephones. i;iectrlcai nx
tntes of all kinds. Get our prices. Repair
work a specialty.
TONSORIAL PARLORS.
I may. pnKTitAfrnn ANn iimr.n.
C Estimates furnished on hll kinds
asonry, cement walks, stone walls, etc
orders at uasc uregonian oice.
TROt'TMAN. ARCHITECT AND HU-
rlntendent. Room 15, Association
ting, Pendleton, Oregon.
I. KELLAR. PLASTERING AND Cu
tting. Cement walks a specialty. Es-
tes furnished free, Work guaranteed.
orders at isadley and Zeuucr s cigar
iinin street, i' u. box 1U4.
CABS AND CARRIAGES.
JI5H TIKE HACK, NEW AND VERY
st style, for the service of the nubile.
Carlln and Jas. S. McKay, props. Call
he Commercial Livery Stable or tele-
main 101 and the back will call for
CAB LINE. ERWIN BAKEK. PROP.
Jephone main 701. Office and waiting
l. Alta street, next to Savings Bank
ling.
JRANCE AND LAND BU8INE8S
BENTLEY REPRESENTS THE OLD
and most reliable fire and accident
ranee companies. Office with Hartman
i set uo.
In. PARKES, OFFICE 120 COURT KT.
tonico business, such us unng oi claims
initiating contests a specialty.
HAILEY. JR.. U. 87 LAND COM.
slouer Specialty made of land flllnars
proof; Insurance and collections. Of-
Judd building, room 10.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
W. VAUGHAN. GRADUATE OF
sSan Francisco Veterinary Collet;
Biienaeo to aay or nignt. utrice at
I Stables; 'phone red 511.
HILLY KRASSIG. BARBER SHOP AND
bath rooms. Main street, three doors
north of Hotel St. George, First-class
service.
NEW TONSORIAL PARLORS, COURT ST.
Three doors west of Golden Rule hotel
J II, Pace, prop. First-class workmen ;
everything clean ; all modern Improvements.
PATTON'S- SANITARY BARBER SHOP,
Despaln block ; Court street : best work.
manship ; all the modern improvements ;
all tools sterilized; bath rooms in con
nectlon,
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
W. S. BOWMAN, LEADING PHOTOGRA
pher of the city. Harvest views, In
dian photos fo sale. Finishing done for
nniatcuit,. Main St., near bridge. 'Phono
red 270.
MALE HELP WANTED.
AN ENERGETIC MANAGER FOR OFFICE
to be opened In this city for large man
ufacturing concern. Salary $100 per
month ; extra commissions and expenses.
Five hundred dollars cash security re
quired. Beat of references. Address Man
ager, P. O. Box 2124. San Francisco. Calif.
WANTED.
WANTED WORK AT WASHING, IRONING
or house cleaning. Inquire at 701 Alia St.
OT AND 8HOE REPAIRING.
kEHNl'.WALD, THE OLD RELIABLE
iemaker. First-class renalrlnr with
(materials. Shop In rear of Dlndlacer.
& Co.
IN POUND THE FOLLOWING DE
scribed unlmals have been taken un by
the ranrjlinl of the City of Pendleton, to
wit: . ..
One bay ueldlUL'. wtlcht 1100 Dounda: collar
marks: white strio In forehead: u years old:
no brand visible
If said ai.lmnls ure not claimed by tne
owners or those entitled to the possession,
costs and expenses against them paid, and
then taken away within ten days from the
dote hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the
7th day of March, UKM, the said
animals will be sold to the highest bidder,
at public auction for cash, at the city
pound, on the corner of Cottonwood and
Webb streets, In the City of Pendleton, the
proceeds of such sale to be applied to the
payment of such costs and expenses of mak-
, ing sale.
I Dated this 34th day of February, 1903.
I J. A. HLAKHLY, City Marshal.
DIDN'T USE ANY.
'"I'hey've fornifd the 'Soup Trust." "
W ell, it won't hurt uh."
LOST 111 LAVA BEDS
L. B. RINEHART TELLS AN IN
TERESTING PIONEER STORY.
Pack Mules Stolen by Piutes Follow
ed to the Lava Beds, Where Pack
ers' Horses Died and Were Eaten
Great Suffering by His Men.
Paul Del-aney, who was connected
with the editorial department of the
East Oresonian for several months
last year, writes the following Inter
esting story for the Oregon Daily
Journal;
1,. I). Uiiiehart, of Union, Oregon,
is one of the oldest pioneers of Ore
gon and still remembers many of the
incidents of early days. One of the
most impressive to his memory was
an Indian raid upon a packer's train
in which he was interested, whereby
he lost all of bis earthly possessions
in one night.
It was while old Umatilla landing
was the main supply point for all of
tho interior country, and at a time
when the Indians were raiding the
Eastern Oregon belt from the Califor
nia to the Idaho lines. Mr. Itinehart
with bis packing train, consisting of
10 men nnd 30 mules was making the
return trip from Boise City, at that
time an army post, and had reached
a point on the Snake river between
where Huntington, Oregon, and Weis-
er, Idab, now stand. The packers
bad camped for the night, and the
mules were hoppled and turned loose
in a little valley near the camp. The
river, which circled tho camp on the
north, prevented the animals from
straying far away on that side, and
a mountain covered with large boul
ders lay to tho south. The men, tired
out with tlie day's travel through the
dust and heat, bad gone to bed early,
oblivious of the fact that many eyes
were watching them from behind the
boulders above.
A Night Raid.
As soon as quiet prevailed in camp
in the early part of the night, a band
of Piute Indians stole down from the
rocks, unhoppled the mules and drove
them out through a gulch on to the
level plain lying to the south. The
fact that the bell on the "bell mule"
ceased to ring excited the curiosity
of some of tho men who remained
awake and these went out to investi
gate. They found that the Indians
were in possession of the mules and
were liesurely driving them away, but
tho whole country seemed to bo
READ ALL OF THIS.
You Never Know the Moment When
This Information May Prove of In
finite Value,
It lb worth considerable to any
reader to know the value of and use
of a medicine, for If there is no occa
sion to employ it in the meantime,
(rail humanity Is subject to many In
fluences and unforseen contingencies
that the wisest are totally unable to
gauge the future. Know, then, that
Doan's Ointment will cure any case of
Hemorrholdes, commonly known as
piles, or any disease of the cuticle or
skin, generally termed eczema. One
application convinces continuation
cures. Read the proof:
T. H. Thomas, attorney, of 600 East
Bennett avenue. Cripple Creek, says:
"I Just aB emphatically endorse Doan's
Ointment today as I did in the month
of June, 1899. At that time I went to
tho drug store for a hox which I used
for itching hemorrholdes. A few ap
plications gave wonderful relief, and
a short continuation of the treatment
cured me. There have been symp
toms of a recurrence since, but a few
applications of the remedy never fails
to bring positive relief. My opinion
of Doan's Ointment, then expressed,
Ic the same today as it was when
It was first brought to my notice."
For sale by all dealers, price 60
cents. Foater-Mllburn Co,, Buffalo,
N. Y., solo agents for Uhe U. S.
Remember the .name DOAN'S
and take no substitute.
swarming with them, and the packers
did not care to attack many times
their number, especially when the In
dians might be lying in ambush.
A Foolhardy Four.
The next morning found the 10
men afoot many miles from any hu
man habitation. They still had' their
saddles and provisions, and a few of
them were armed, but a trip on foot
to Umatilla Landing, more than 100
miles away, and the Blue mountains
to cross on the way, did not look en
couraging. Fortunately, another pack
train bad arrived later the same night
from Umatilla Landing, had struck
camp farther down the river, and had
not boon seen by the Indians. They
not only had supplies of arms, but
hud a few surplus horses. They at
once agreed to take the stranded par
ty back with them to Boise City. But
four of the Rlnehart party declared
they would follow the Indians and re
cover the stolen mules. In spite of
tho argument against the trip on the
part of their friends they prepared for
the pursuit. Mounted and well pro
visioned, and armed to the teeth, they
took an oath that they would over
take those Indians or leave their own
bodies on the desert.
An appeal was made to the com
mander of the military forces at Boise
City to send a detachment of soldiers
in search of the men. This request
was granted, and a well-provisioned
detachment was. despatched to the
point on Snake river where the pack
ers mules were stolen, with orders
to strike the trail and follow it until
the men were found or the cause of
their delay discovered.
In the Lava Beds.
The soldiers followed the trail until
it reached the lava beds. The packers
had followed it also to this point, but
here all evidence of the trail of both
parties disappeared. Not even the
shod horses of the packers made any
indenture upon those glazed and- flin
ty, flrelbured obstacles which occu
pied every inch of the surface of the
earth for miles in every direction.
The lava beds He in broken order. At
one point they rise up many feet,
forming little basins of less than an
acre. Whe nonce out in these lava
bods the country all looks alike. It
looks like a sea of waves and swells.
The samoness of the surface of the
earth and the nbsence of any trail or
continuous hill or valley makes it nec
essary to trave lby course entirely. It
was in a place like this that Captain
Jack and 35 warriors stood 1000 sol
diers at bay and killed many of them.
while his men did not receive a
scratch.
A Pitiful Story.
The four packers bad followed the
Indians at a safe distance, watching
nignt and day for an opportunity to
make a raid on the mules, hoping thus
to leave the Indians afoot on the des
ert. But the watchfulness of the red
men had been such that the opportu
nity was not presented. When they
reached the lava beds they thought
of turning back, but one more daring
than tho others chided them, remind
ing tern of their oath. They followed
on. but soon lost sight of the Indians
and became lost to themselves. Their
horses' feet were cut by the lava rocks
until they were unable to travel and
had to bo abandoned one by one and
killed. Thoir provisions had run out
and they had been sustained for weeks
on the flesh of their slain animals.
Then they attempted to attract tho at
tention of the Indians that they might
surrender thomselves to them, but
were unable to do so, though they dis
charged their guns and built signal
fires of the sagebrush.
They had worn out their shoes and
had used up all of the blankets to
wrap their feet, which were being cut
to pieces by the sharp corners of the
lava rocks.
Finally, when all hope looked as if
It had passed, they laid themselves
down among the rocks to die. By
mere accident the soldiers came upon
them. They all returned to Boise
City, but Mr. Rlnehart sayB that none
of them ever had any desire to follow
an Indian trail afterwards.
Made of beit material by beat work
men. If you need hnrness, Investi
gate. Call and examine our stock of
single aud double harness, saddles,
whips and supplies and get our prices.
Repair work done substantially and
promptly.
J. A. SMITH,
218 Court Street.
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
OREGON
HOI$rlINE
racUlTCON PACIFIC
Two Trains to the East Daily
Through Pullman standard and Tourist sleep
ing cnris dally to Om&hn, Chicago; tourist
Kleeplng car dally to Kansas City; through
Pullman tourist sleeping cars (personallv con
ducted) weekly to Chicago, Kansas City, St,
Louis and Memphis: reclining chair cars (seats
free, to tho East dally.
The Oregon Dally Journal can bo
found on sale at Frazler's book store.
depart Time Sohodule aiirivb
fob From roudleton from
Portland Portland Special No. 1 The East
8:10 am 8:00 a.m.
Chicago Chicago Special No. 2 Portland
530 pm 6:40 pm
Portland Hall and Express No.6 The Eac
1:50 am 1:45 an
The East Mall and Express No.6 I Portland
430 am 4:45 am
i
Pendleton Passenger Spokane
No, 7 5:45 pa
Spokane Spokane Passenger
6:16 a m Ho. 8
Pendleton Branch i -Mixed
Train No. 41 1 w p
.in i m Walla Walla Branch
Ocean and River Schedule.
FBOM PORTLAND.
All sailing dates sub
80 p. . liMfSJX, 400 p. n,
Ball every ft days.
Dally
SSt Columbia River 4Mpmm
8:00 p.m. To Astoria and Way Snnday
Saturday Landings.
10 MO p. in.
Willamette River.
Boats leave Portland daily, except Snnday
(stage of water permitting) (or Willamette at
Yamhill Blver points.
Leave i Leave
Itiparia Snake River Lewlstoa
4:05 a. m. I Rlparla to Lewiston 7:00 a.m.
Dally Dally
Excpt Mon) Exopt Moi
Headquarters for Traveling Ilea.
Commodious Sample Rooms.
Rates $2 & $2.50
Special rates by week or in oiitli
Excellent Cuisine.
Prompt Diningroom service.
Every Modern Convenience
Bar and billiard room in connection
Only Three Blocks from Depot
GOLDEN RULE HOTEL
Corner Court and Johnson Streets,
IVndlelon, Oregon.
M. F. Kelly, Proprietor.
HEATED BY STEAM
LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY
F. F. WAM8LEY, Agent, Pendleton.
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
Take this
route for
Chicago, Ht. Paul, Bt. Louis, Kail
Baa City, Bt. Joe, Omaha, aud
All Points East and Sooth
Portland and polnti
on tho Sound
TIME CARD.
Leave Pendleton, dally exoept Bundayi
7 M0. pm.
Arrive Pendleton Monday, Wednesday
Friday 11 25 pm.
Arrive Pendleton Tuesday, Thursday an(
Saturday OSS am.
Leave Walla Walla dally, east bound, 11 MO pia
Arrive Walla Walla dally, west bound, 8:15 an
For Information regarding rates and aoceao
raodatlOBS, call on or address
W. ADAM 8, Agent,
Pendletao. Onni.
8. B. CALDERHEAD, O. P. A..
Walla Walla. Wash.
American l'luu, rates $1 to
per dav.
European Plan. fiOc. 75c, Sl.OO.
special rates u.v weeu or inontn.
Free 'bus meets all trains
Commercial trade solicited
Fine sample rooms
Special Attention Given Country Trate
HOTEL
ST. GEORGE
CORNER MAIN AND WEBB STS.
GEO. DARVEAL), Prop.
Elegantly Furnished
Steam Heated
European Plan.
Block and a half from depot.'
Sample room in connection.
ROOM RATE
50c, 75c, $1.0t
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan, &3 per day and upward.
Headquarters for tourists and commercial trav
elers. Special rates made to families and slagta
gentlemen. The management will be pleased
at all times to show rooms and give prices, A
modern Turkish bath establishment in the betel.
II. C. BOWHRB, Manager
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
WANTED YOUR OltDHKB FOB BN-
Btaved cards, wedding lnrltatlooe, tt. ;
100 engraved vliltlne cards wlta ifiate.
$1.60; additional cards In future, Jl per
hundred. The East Oregonlan.
J-it rr. A
Orieliiui uuil Only (jienuine
A Htnndard Krinedy, ol4 for Ua jemr
lor MIlLlirlCK'S IK
JKI od Hold loeUllio Uit-, eUd wit
blue rlbbuu, Tnlr m u titer Vufiiaa
Kuliatltutlon d4 iMiltutlon. Aik vour
liruiuUt, ir kd4 4 wiit ltunii for lr
lleiiliirft. Tc( lumiilaa! atxl Hooklet
fur I.Kdlis I rrturu Jtf nil. Hold br all
I'rrtfcUu. C'lilfbCMttr I heMilVitl iioj
AliuiUou uuirr, J'IIIJLAm IA
MANHOOD RESTORED "CUrlDENE"
This Krcat Vegetable Vltallier, the prescription of a famous French physician, will
quickly cure you of all nervous or dUeasea of UioKenf nitlvooriians, such a J.ot Must
hood, Insomnlu. fains In the Hack, Hemliml Kuilwlon, IVrrvous Jlpblllty,
l'lmplea, UnRtneaa to Blurry, 4IxUuutlnu ilrulua. Vurltocelr, und Conll
uutlon. H stops all lo.snoa byifayor night. 1'rematurlty. which If not checked leads
In UiutminttpplKHn nnrt nil tliA linrmni nf lmtattnnftv. !tTlI DKNK eluaUKOa tho llVOr.
theklduejs. ClXPIlHiSIK strengthens and reitores. The wibon Miltornrs are not cured brdootors
Is because ninety per cent, uro troubled with froatutltls. UVl'IUKSfK Is the only known remedr
lo cure without an operation. ojOOu testimonials. A written Kiiurantoe Kjyen and money returned If sir
boxen do not etfect a permanent cure. SM.OOu txixi six forkVU) by mull. Hend for tree clrculaj au4
itMtiuiouhiU. Aildroui UA-VOl. MKUIOINU CO., Kun i'runuUco. Cul.
SOLD BY TALL MAN A CO., DRU GGIST8, PENDLETON, OREOON.
8 ' W'
J
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