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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1902)
Business Cards and Societies Classified Advertisements COUNT SIX AVERAGE WORDS TO THE LINE. OFESSIONS AND TRADES ALPHABETICALLY ARRRANGED. FOR SALE. rn u 1 TMon tw m,nnir. '"MicSw T tronbW" u flftaSS and impaired bearing condition ' refractlTe er- BitMM correct 5- ; oMrrn office ovbr the nWepnone8l: TTVm. D., HOMRnPATH- ll. 8. Off'.nd S"eon. Offlce In P.'.. nhitldan . V! - nm- blank- L& "MM? 24 nTTTwnoiJflB. PHYSICIAN AND K "'PW SSm 20 JuM Build- P n lrrADIfc ROOM 17, ASBOCI A fe' hLk Mepnone Main 08 real- . ""u.i;irone. black lei. DCv 1 T M HENDERSON. rtixBiv;.Jui .7'Rurzeon Specialties eye, ear. now !Bi.8?eon(iilhi Savings Bank bnlld- " Dh Xfaln 3d. W, MVV , . - . EwtfnPATHIc" PHYSICIANS. DR8. WJ?.9?iTS!.-. Offlce one block wist of (otton Store. RTTyNN K. RTiAKESIiEE. CHRONIC and nervon- dl.oa-es nod disease of en Opp. Hotel Pendleton, cor. Water nd'Main oh., "-r- 273. - ARCHITECTS AND BUILDER8. I F. HOWARD. ARCHITECT AND SU- " i . . m a Iran finmnlaro nntl rftll- UreS fSr talMlnw ""In the" city or nntry. uoom i. jhuu umiumn IHEEK 4 TOIjE. CONTRACTORS AND kotlfe. Job work b specialty.. Prmnrit WrVlce. BnOP on iinm Bircci.. uhu A. MAY . CONTRACTOR AND iij.. r.llm.tiifl fnrnlnhfin nn SII rlnd of maiionry. cement walks, stone Mill. etc. Orders can be left at tne tuasr zonlan office. ELECTRICAL 8UPPLIES. Dow Block, electricians, dealers in elec- rlcal stmnlles. Houses, stores wirea inr at llxtnrei. all kinds. Get our urtsea. Re- air won a specialty. LIVERY AND FEED 8TABLE8. OMMETiniAT, HTABLKR. G. W. FROOMH Proo. Llverv feed and Boardlnz. All kinds arnonts. Competent drivers. Opposite Hc- renaieton. xeiepnone in. 6EP0T LTVERY. FEED AND SAjES Bttblei. First clnss Tln-i end dnunie for all occasions. 627 Cottinvooa Bt. hone, Main 70. Evlln Craig, Prop. 8TARLR8. T. W. AYBRS. PHOP.. Lltery, feed and boarding. The best "tnouU In the cltv. Alt St.. between nn ina Cottonwood Sts. Phone, Main fO. KQOS FEED YA Tin. W. T. TIOWTOK Prop. SptMl care slvon tiorcos left with e. wwer Webb street. Phone Red 20t. CAB8 AND CARRIAGES. ' (!AH Mnui nnwiu mrai TTjriT ITelepaone Main 79, at the Depot Ltvery DENTI8T8. . A. V1TM1TT1XT InSa bnlldlng. A. f A W nvvmiofli w . oonlT A tion blork. over F. B. Clopton's offlce. RE8TAURANT8 AND CAFES. . OEOnnn tint class. W. W. Pangs i-n. Prop. Mai. .unin Mt. Tel. Mam 12. . TORNEY8. CARTRR u UALEY. ATTORNEYS AT -"jurae in Havings Bank building. IBAN phtoS" Oregon. Asssocl,rt,on "oek. Pea- O. TTATT rn.' r . ." ... "M """mug, renaieton, Oregon, Offloo i i'1' . ".1ORNEY AT LAW. "nice In Association block. B. n Tlnvn . 1 ' mr Tir t . I. . Court St. AiiORNBY AT WW. Ill PeDd.etorOregon:TTORNBY AT UW I ABnUdlnA- PBB' LAW OFFICE IN JUDD PTILLMAN & PIRRnw itthphuvii ei .l-rJc!i,n Untea SUtes patent block. 10, 12 1 Assocla- PH0T0GRAPHER8." H Imi....... LPh of theAcltvL?.ADIN? PHOTOGRA pt0" 'ortStoc,57t views. Indian K?. Main Ht p,nlBh.lnK done tor ima- Uftn ""tin til., nsnr hiM t.i " - . 1.UUUC, A6U rriNB ISKOINB, wnii fSTsAI-r0,? t tUf& rc.ly to ..er- iH, w fuel. Trice J-o-j. Sfflce Pendleton. . -----1110X00 TYPEWRIT- -1 nuu AgjAhn one iL---rr7PRBT0 PUT UNPEK SflffiW8pS TWalln. or for wrap carpet... n .papers " purpose8- "IS.,,. each at 23 rent a Soft of one "gwgo'AcaoNIAK offlce. tsSMuU-u. B - pHVSICIANS. 1 TnniV OFFICE TN JUDD y'm Telephone 77. yon's French Periodical Drops Si, .. ec tly.b wesiREDliEsiji:- a . Ureateat . . on with f.iTrrtlT, . "uu luiiMkiiims. BSSBi ""nn 01 Miititiil,. - - - . 1 - 80, "-"am8 Mra. cu,;t4u, ci.'Yuia.-oaio. r 9V TALLMAN , CO.. DRUGGISTS. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRATERNAL ORDERS. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMffiRICA Wlldwood Camp, No. 2.133, meet see ond and fourth Saturdays of eac'i month In nendrlck's Hall. Mrs. Ida Holcomb uuvic , aim, ieino uoooins. wecorder. tJMATILtiA TENT, NO. 27, K. 0. T. V . M?t8m,n Secret Society Hall, e.-on.j and luunu xuesuuys oi eacn monin. All via If Inc. Rip Knlnhtm nnrrilall., 1 a Kees, Record Keeper; E. D. Estabrook, iuuimauua REDMEN UMAHALES TRIBE, NO. 18 aieers every xnesaay night In Hen drlck's Hall. Roy W. Itltner, Keeper of uecurus. PENDLETON LODGE. NO. 152. A. F. nrt A. M,, meets first and third Mondays pf coiu ujuuiu. viKiiiuK ur.-uarHn weioooae. T. j. xweeay, w. ai., joe a. r.nrKjq, ,-SfL. PENDLETON CHAPTER, NO. 25 T. C. Taylor, H. P., F. F. Wamaley, Secretary. Meets first and fourth Friday of each monin in masonic Han. PENDLETON COMMANDERY, NO. 7., Robert Forster, E. C, W. E. Carter, Sec retary, Meets first and third Friday of cacu momn in juasomc uail. 1'IONEERS OF THE PACIFIC WIL llam Martin Encampment, No. 1. Meets every ' weanesaar at uenarick Hall Mrs. 'L. F. Lampkln, Secretary. DAMON LODGE, NO. 4. KNIGHT 8 OF Pythias. J. F. Nowlln, C. C; K. W. Fletcher, K. ol R. & 8. Meets evrry Monaay, in secret society uau. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Tutullla Camp, No. 6300. Meets Arst and third Saturdays of each month at Hen- uncKs hbii. ueorge a. uamoun, uon sul ; G. A. Bobbins. Clerk. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD REGULAR meetings of Pendleton Camp No. 41, W. O. W., are held In Odd Fellows hall every Tuesday -evening Vlsltln? neighbor are always welcome. J. P. Walker, Clerk, J. P. .Ear),. C. C. BANKS AND BROKER8. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENA. Oregon. Oapltal, $50,000,; surplus and Broflts, $6000. Interest on time deposits. eals In foreign and domestic exchange. Collections promptly attended to. Henry C. Adams, president; T. J. Kirk, vlcejires ident; E. L Harnett, cashier: F S LeQrow. assistant cashier. THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK, Pendleton, Oregon. Organized March 1, 188D; capital, S50.000: surplus, $00,000. Interest allowed on time deposits. Ex change bought and sold on all principal points. Special attention given to collec tions. W. J. Furnish, president ; J. N. Teal, vice-president; T. J. Morris, cashier. THE FARMERS BANK OF WESTON, Weston, Oregon. Does a general bank ing business." Exchange bought and sold. Collections promptly attended to. B. Jameson, president; Geo. W. Proebstel, vice-president; J. R. Kllgore, cashier; di rectors, G. A. Hartman, ' M. M. Johns. T. J. Price, G. D. Graw, J. F. Kllgore, Robert Jameson, G. W. Proebstel. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PBNDLB ton. Capital $70,000: surplus, $66,000. Transacts a. general banking business. Ex change and telegraphic transfers sold on Chicago, San Francisco, New York and principal points in the northwest. Drafts drawn on China, Japan and Europe. Makes collections on reasonable terns. Levi Ankeny, president: W. F. Matlock, vice-president: C. B. Wade, cashier; H. C. Guernsey, assistant cashier. HIDES, PELT8 AND JUNK. YOU CAN GET THE HIGHEST MAR ket price for your hides, pelts and all kinds of Junk, such as rubber, brass, cop per, lead, zinc, rags and bottles. Iron of all kinds a specialty. Yon can bring In SO cents worth of old rags or ship In S500 worth of hides and will be treated In the same way. We. have come here to stay. Give us a cal and yon will be satls ed. L. Shank & Co., offlce and warehouse next to Eastern Hotel, Pendleton, Ore. Telephone, Red 221. SECOND HAND DEALER8. GEORGE O'DANIBL, NEW AND SECOND hand goods bought and oUl. Court St., Opera bouse block. Call and se me. V. 8TROBLE, DEALER IN SECOND band goods. If there Is anything yon need In new or second hand furniture, stoves, granite ware and crockery, .call and get his prices. No. 212 Court St MISCELLANEOUS. KELLAR BROTHERS, PLASTERING AND comentlng. Cement walks a specialty. Es timates furnished free. Work guaranteed. Leave orclorn at Bndley's & Zahner's cigar store Main street, P. O box 101. IN POUND THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED animals have been taken up by the city mar shal and will bo sold at tho expiration of iO days for costs and expenses. in pound, one bay horse about 6 years old, branded with a clover leaf on right hip and branded on right shoulder two Os connected, left hind foot white, weight 800 pounds. One bay horse about fix years old, .weight about 860 pounds, brand R with a bar below It on loft hip, right hind foot white. .1. A. BLAKLEY, City Marshal. Dated March 31, 1902 CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS. All Umatilla county warrants registered in March, April.Mny and June, 1900 will be'pnid at my office at tho court house upon presenta tion. Interest ceases on date of publication. Pandleton, Oregon, March 29, 1902. S. K. YATK8. Twain. ror of Tfmtlll -"nnnCv MEDICAL IF YOUR HAIR 18 TURNING GRAY. DON'T PUI.L IT OUT. IT HURTS! "Gray hairs are honorable, though not always desirable " Tho only prep aration that will positively restore the original color to gray or faded hair is the renowned "MARVEL" HIR TONIC, a natur. al hair reatoratlvo (not a bair dye) It prompt ly stops hair falling out, preventing baldness and CURES dandruff, ton-or' money returned. Thirty year ol success; no failures. Four dl. tlnoS vital virtues in every full pint bottle, all for II. Express prepaid, Addrew J, H. QUINN ft CO., Bale Props., 411 Pine 8t..lhlrRo. Ill, armless r sure to acooraplili 'known xemsue reu-cay. 1 1 . ... .ril.. M.lA.hn.w flat-. in sanuipv m h "r !. HuGhMoppi? WHAT HE "Your wife," sold tho Intlmato friend, "says that she once played a ludi crous April Fool joke on you. Veil us about It." "It must have been," said tho hard-hearted husband; "It must have been, as near as I can figure It out, when she married me." COMMERCE-TRADE Local Market Prices. The following shows the prices paid on the local market: Turnips, 75c per sack. Parsnips, 75c. per sack. Cabbage, ,4c lb. Cheese, per lb., 20c. Onions, per cwt., $1.50 to $2. Green onions, 25c ,doz. i"H.h. per lb., lc. Potatoes, per cwt., $1.6001.75. Apples, per box, $1.50. Horse radish, 12c lb. GTllck, 1.5-ttc lb. Sweet potatoes, 6c per lb. Sauer Kraut, 40c per gallon. Pendleton Livestock and Poultry. Chickens, hens, per doz., $i$.504. Roosters, $3.50 to $4.50. Turkeys, per lb., 10. Geese, per doz., $9. Spring chickens, per doz., $3.66. DuckB, per doz., $3.75. Pigeons, per doz., $1.50. Eggs, 15c In trade. Butter, 50,66c per roll. Choice beei cattle, etc. Cows, per hundred, $3.10. s Steers, $4. Hogs, live, 6c Hogs, dressed, 8c Calves, dressed. 7 to 8c Pendleton Retail Grocery Prices. Sugar jCane granulated, best, $4.90 per sack; do., 16 lbs $1; best granu lated, $5.25 per sack; do., 16 lbs., $1. Coffee Mocha and Java, beat, 40c per lb; next grade, 35c lb; lower grades coffee, 25 to 16c lb; package coffee, 16c lb. Rice Best head rice, 12c per lb; next grade, 81-3c per lb. Salt Coarse, 80c per 100; table, $2.20 per 100. Flour, B. B., $3.40 per bbl. Flour, Walter's, $3.40 per bbl. Skins, Hides and Pelts. Portland, April 3. Sheepskins Shearings, 15(g)20c; short wool, 25 35c; medium wool, 30C0c; long wool, 60c$l each. Hides Dry hides. No. 1. 1 pounds and up, 15lic per pound; dry kip, No. 1, 5 to 15 pounds, 15c; dry calf, No. 1, under 6 poundB, 16c; dry salt ed bulls and stags one-third less than dry aint; salted hides, steers, sound, 60 nounds and over, 89c; 60 to 60 pounds, 78c; under 50 pounds and cows, 7c; stags and bulls, sound, 56c; Lip, sound, 16 to 30 pounds, 7c; veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; calf, sound under 10 pounds, 8c; CTeen (unsalted). 1 c perpound less; culls, one cent per pound leBs; horse hides, salted, each $1.50 2; dry, each $11.50; olts hides, each, Zba 50c; goat skins, common, each, 10 16c; Angora, with wool on, each,26 $1.00. Pelts Bear skins, as tj size, No. 1, each $520; cubs, $2S5; badger, each, 1040c; "wildcat, each, 2530c; house cat, 510c; fox, common gray, 3050c; do red, each, $1.50(3)2; do, cross, each, $5a15; do silver and black, each, $100200; fishers, each, $56; lynx, each, $23; mink. strictly No. 1., each 30c1.25; mar ten, dark northern; $612; marten, Dale nine, according to size and co lor. $1.5u3; muskrats, large, eacn, 60 10c;' skunks, each, 2530c; civet or polecat, each, 510c; otter for large prime skins, each, $567; pan ther, witL head and claws perfect, each, $2.005.00; raccoon, for lar.se prime, 3035c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each, $3.50 6; wolf, prairie (coyote) with head perfect, each, 40 (g 60c; won, prairie, fcovote) without head perfect, each, 3035c; wolverine, each $47; beav er, per skin, large, $56; do medium, $34; do small, 7ll.oo; do Kit, 6076c. UTAH CATTLEMEN MEET. And Organize ah Association at Salt Lake City. Salt Lakfl Citv. Anril 4. As a re sult of the meting In session here to. rihv It. Is fixnected to nermanently or ganize a strong association of the cat tlemen of 'Utah. The asoclation is to be organized along tho lines of those now in existence in Montana, Colo rado. "Wvominer and Texas and will qoqperato with the National Live stock association, especially in the, ma'.lqr of working for national leg islation. The meeting is well attend ed by prominent stockmen from all parts of the. state. An interesting r.rnn-rnm 'has been arranged, a among the varioiisfpatures' .being, addresses by President, John W.' Springer and, SAID. Secretary C. F. Martin of tho Nation al Live Stock association. Tho gatlv ering was called to order by John W. .White, to whose efforts the suc cess of the movement is largely in debted. American Philosophical Society. Philadelphia, April 4. Abstruse problems of many branches of science were discussed learnedly today at the second day's session of tho American Philosophical Society convention Among the papers presented were the following: "Recent Progress of the Luhar Theory," by Professor Ernest W. Brown, of Haverford, Pa.; "Re suits of Observation With the Tele scope at the Sayre Observatory," by Professor Charles L. Doolittle, of Philadelphia; "The Direction of Evo lution in Color Marks in Rock Pig eons," by Professor Charles O. Whit man, of Chicago; "On Biological He redity and Organic Evolution," by Professor Guiseppe Sergl, of Rome; "Is Scientific Naturalism Fatalism?" by Professor William Keith Brooks, of Baltimore. New Move on Bucket Shops. SpTingfleld, April 4. The applica tion for an injunction filed by the Western Union, Postal and Cleve land telegraph companies to prevent bucket-shop brokers in various Illi nois cities from receiving the quota tions of the Chicago board of trade was called for hearing in the United States Circuit court here today. The telegraph companies declare that they are under contract with the board of trade to transmit the mar ket reports and that the keepers of alleged bucket-shops are, by unlawful methods, receiving them dally, inter fering with the contracts of the com panies with the board. Brokers in Springfield, Cerro Gorodo, Bement, Jacksonville, East St. Louis, Olney and other towns are included in the writ. Will Build Hundreds of Homes. Sharon, Pa., April 4. This place is enjoying the greatest boom in Its his tory. In the entire town there is not a vacant house, and travelers intend ing to stay at the hotels are obliged to make application for accommoda tions. The Sharon Steel company Is preparing to build 400 more houses in South Snaron to accomodate the employes of the sheet, skelp, tube and universal mills when they go into operation. In the same locality the Sharon Steel and Tin Plato Co.. company owns 500 houses and is con templating the building of many more. Southern Indiana Teachers. Bloomlngton, Ind., April 4. This was another busy day" for the dele gates to the annual convention of the Southern Indiana Teachers' Associa tion. During tho day papers or ad dresses on topics of paramount Inter est to the educational world were pre sented by Drt N. C. Schaeffer, of Har risburg, Pa.; Professor William Lowe Bryan, of Indiana University; Super intendent W. A. Hester, of Evans vllle; Professor F. M Stalker, of Terre Haute, and Professor A. M. Brooks, of Bloomington. The address at the general session this evening Is to be deiiyered by Superintendent F. Trendley, of Youngstown, O. Dur ing the 'day the various sections held interesting sessions. Santos-Dumant Coming. London, April 4. M. Santos-Du mont, the Brazilian aeronaut, sails for New York today on the Hamburg American liner Deutschland, The purpose of his trip is to assist the authorities of tho St. Louis World's Fair in the organization of the pro posed balloon contests, and select a site on which to erect a balloon sued for himself. M. Santos-Dumont takes with him several tons of his aerial apparatus. This includes the frame, motor and the contributory portions of the Santos-Dumont No. 7, which has lately been completed in Paris. Wisconsin Teachers. Mnnrnfi Wis.. Anril A .The South- Wlecnnein Teachers' Association Is holdjng Its annual convention hero with a larce attendance. An Interest ing program has been prepared for the tw,o days' session, including ad dresses and papers by many leading educators. Today was devoted large lv to the onenlnir exercises, addresses of welcpme, responses, etc, TWO LINES. 1 time 15o 2 times 20c 1 week 30o Extra lines: .10 cents each a SENATOR PLATT A GUEST. Distinguished Men Wilt be at "Amen Corner" Banquet. New York, April 4. Great Interest centers in the second annual dinner of the Brethren of tho "Amen Cor- nor," to take place at tho Fifth Ave nue hotel tonight. Senator Thomas C. Piatt is to be tho guest of honor. Senator Piatt is 0110 of tho original frequenters of tho "Amen Corner," a section of tho main corridor of tho hotel. There are few politicians of note who have not seated themselves on one of the four settees and discus sed politics, tho weather or sonio subject of interest. To bo entitled to membership among tho Brethren one must attend at least twenty nightly meetings. Many explanations have been given as to how tho "Amen Cor ner" received its name. Tho ouo generally accepted is that In its ear lier days there were wont to gather there men w-ho had said Amen to any proposition favored by them. Among the distinguished persons who have accepted invitations to tho dinner are President Roosevelt, Gov ernor Odell, Senator Mark A. Hanua, senator J. 13. Foraker, Senator M. S, Quay, Joseph H.- Manloy of Malno, Archbishop John Ireland, Senator Ar thur P. Gorman, Secretary Ellhu Root, Postmaster General Henry C Payne and Chief Justice Alton B. Parker of tho Court of Appeals. Dallas Presbytery Meeting. Rockwell, Tevas, April 4. Thoro was a f.uod attendance todiy al tle opening of the meeting or ilio Dallas Presbytery of tho Cumberland Pres byterian church. Tho feature of tho i)Jttal session was the opening aer- mon by Rev. N. F. Grafton, who took as his subject "Tho Apostolic Church." Tho meeting will continue until next Monday. Minnesota Educators. St. Cloud, M1nn April 4. Tho Northern Minnesota Educational as sociatlon convened In Blxth annual session today at the St. Cloud nor mal school. Tho vlslUrs were "or dlally greeted by tho Hon. Alvah Eastman. Tho meeting, which is to continue through tomorrow, promis es to be the moji successful evor held by the associa'in i. An International Question. Washington, April 4. It Is admit ted at the state department that a communication had been received from Governor Hoard, of Louisiana, relating to tho use of Port Chalmers as a mobilizing station for mules and horses intended for use of tho British army in South Africa. As tho docu ment involves a possible violation of international law, it has been sent to the attorney-general for an opinion. Denmark Denies It. Copenhagen, April 4. It is official ly announced that tho DanlBh minis try has had no dealings with Captain Christmas. TJie premier, though Christmas called, refused to see hi in or receive a report of his unauthoriz ed negotiations for the, sale of tho Danish West Indies. Smoke Prjde of Umatilla Cigars. TRANSPORTATION LINES. "BEST OF EVERYTHING" In a word this tells of the passenger service via "The North: Western Line" 8 trains dally between Bt. Paul and Chicago comprising The latest Pullman Sleepers PeerlesB Dining Cars Library and Observation Cars Free Reclining Chair Cars The 20th Century Train THE NORTHWESTERN LIMITED runs every day of the year FINEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD Electrio Lighted Steam Heated TO CHICAGO BY DAY LIGHT The Badger State Express, the finest day train running between St. Paul and Chicasro via the Short Line: con nections from the West made via rnhn VnrUinrn Pap I fin. Great Northern, and Canadian Pacific Rys, This is the mt line Itetween OmAha, St. Paul and Minnesota. All agents sell tickets via "The Northwestern Line." W. H. MEAD, H. L. SISLER, I ' G A T A 248 Alder Bt.',' Portland, Ore. ' THREE LINES. 1 time 20e 2 times 90 1 week .46 week; 25 cents a line per month. TRANSPORTATION LINES. sj jjj dipabt Tlraa Sahsduls auuisj ron From Fsi.dlstoa rami Chicago- Salt Lake, Denver, Ft Portland Worth, Omaha, Kan Special saadty.St Louis, Cal-8:00 a. m. 5aop m cago and East, via Hunt la, ton. Atlantic Salt Lake, Dsnver, TU Express Worth, Omaha. Kan. 5:iS a. m. tas City, 8t. Louis, cal-11:10 p. a. via Hunt- cago and East. lngton. Ht. Pul Wafla Walla, Lswlfton. Fast Mall 8pokane.Wallace.Pull 8.15 a. m. man, MInmeapolls, St. 5S0 p. sa. via Paul, Duluth.fllwau Spokane, kee, Chicago and East. Ocean ud River Schedule. FROM PORTLAND. All sailing dates subject to change. 8:00 p.m. For San Franoisoo 1p.m. Ball every 5 days. . ' Dally ' except Columbia Rlvsr Sunday 4pm 8 p. m. To Astoria and Way Sunday Saturday Landings. 10 p. m. Willamette Rtvar Boats leave Portland dallv. excerit Bundav. (stage of water permitting) for WillamstUaM Yamhill River points. Leave Klparla 4:05 a. m. Dally Bxept Mon Leave Lewlitoa 7 :00 a. m, Dally KxcptMor Snake River Rlparla to Lewltton. F. F. WAMBLKY, Agent, Pendleton. RUNS Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Dining Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FARGO TO -( GRAND FORKS CKOOKBTON WINNEPEG HELENA and I BUTTE, THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all points East and South Throng-h tickets to Japan and China, via Tacoma and Northern Paclflo Steamship Oo, and American line. TIM K SCBBDULI. Trains leave Pendleton dally except Sunday at 6:00 p. m. For further information, time cards, maps, and tickets, call on or write W. Adami, Pea dleton, Oregon, or A. D. OH A HITON, Tklrd and Morrlion 8U Portland. Ore, Washington & Columbia River Railroad Take thfs route for For Chicago, Bt. Paul, St. Louis, Kan sas City, St. Joe, Omaha, and All Points East and Sooth Portland aad BJata tb Ssuad TIMK CARD. Leave Pendleton, dally except Bandars at 6:00. pm. Arrive Pendleton Monday, Wed Bead ay aa4 Friday lliMaja. A r jive Pendleton Tuesday, Thursday a4 Satnrday 9 zsa am s Leave Walla Walls dally, east bound lOMyaa. Arrive WaUa Walla dally west beaud 96 am, For information nairilar rates ami aeeisa. taodatloni, call oa or eadrea a Vft AUAau, Asjeaia 0. B. OALDKRHKAD.Q, P. Am Walla walla, waaa. cum mtsiui . Uw Bis for uaaataral discharge.; InaaumUeaa. of mucous uembraaea. Painless, and not artilm -THtEMHSOHtMICUOO. or poisonous. MM by UroMaSts. pr seat in plain wrapper, by tmnu. Dranald. ioi 11.(0, or 3 Iwttf . (0) BBBSDMKaNdl jo t u a a.jt. SaaW naAranlaal wB liaaaaV OlNBIHttATI.O .aaaaaal 'aBBBBBKs.aaaaBr.tSi 1