)FESSION8 AND TRAPtS ALPHABETICALLY ARRRANQEP.
FOR SALE.
; t0 si0?-" 30. Kant Orenon-
. nl in.-,. -
8 u. autnn.
t-TTKRW CHICAGO TVl'EWRTT
board, flrst class ma-
! Tkb nrMranlSH Otsce.
' It. rrfwk
PHYSICIANS.
-r.p. OFFICIO IN JUTD
Frf m. Telephone 77.
C and correcw fceHag.
rrTTTT OFFICR OVER THH
t SMITH, Trieobone 80:
feton 8;n -i '
telePauu "
rbniwinp-,.Te,;?n0B
iiaence. ;
rTnnnBR. PHYSICIAN and
tJn!2. Residence Phone waa.
! ..nu it iaVll.
Telephone Main 83 ; resl-
Itppone.
imWffil A HI
fir TIENDKKBI'ni .-..-
frost. v'"-r
tone Mam
IpTtHIC PHYSICIANS, ukb.
ft Jieyes. - -
Store.
"OPP Hotel PdiSon. cor. Water
titln Bts" Pendleton. Ore. Phone
JHITECTS AND 'BUILDERS.
HOWARD. ABOTOTCT, AKO SU-
m nnvfrTfirmilft AND
oU. B.tlmate fnrnUbed, on .ehort
Shop on Bluff street, near Main
MAX . CONTBACTOE 'AND
Pot masonry, cement wta.
etc. rimers can 00 -
blan office.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
.iy."" i-w;
r 1SI0CK, eiecincum. r.--
' supplies. House, stores wired liter
llKDtS. Dei IB or icictuwuw
ST .11 kind. Get mr prises, Ke-
rork a specialty.
ON ET.FCTRICAL WORKS. C. F. KINE
1 ana dcu wiring " , ? lii L.V
OiTe 111 a trim, aji woth
ERY AND FEED STABLES.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA WILD
wnnd Cimn. No. 2t!3. meets second and
iourth Tuesday In each month In Odd Fellows
Hall. Mrs Ida HoicomD, oracio; Jtrs. settle
Robblnt, Recorder.
UMATILLA TENT, KO. 27. K. O. T. V.
Meets In Secret Society Hall. Mroaj and
fourth Tuesdays of each month. All vis
iting Sir Knights cordially Invited. J. S
Kees, Record Keeper; B. D. Estabrook,
Commander.
REDMEN OM AH ALES . TRIBE, NO. 18
Vixf everr Tuesday nleht In Hen-
drlcks Hall. Roy W. Rltaer, Keeper of
Records.
PRNnT.TCTON LODGE. NO. 52. A. F. and
A. M., meets first and third Mondays of
each month, visiting orjearen wironw. 1.
J.- Tweedy, W. M., Joe H. i;arlCM, Sc.
PENDLETON CHAPTER, NO. 23 T. C
Taylor, H. P., F. F. Wamsley, Secretary.
Meets first and fourth Friday of each
month in Masonic nan.
PKNrtT.ICTON rOMMANDERY. NO. 7,
E chert Forster, E. C, W. K. Carter, Sec
retary. -Meets first and .third Friday of
each mo n lb in .muobic ow.
1-IONEKRS OF .THE PACIFIQ-rWIL-Ham
Martin Encampvent, No. 1. Meets
Mrs. L. F. Lampkln, Secretary.
DAMON LODGE, NO. -4. KNIGHT S OF
mti.Y.rr, v. nf W A 8. Meets evrnr
Monday in secret Bocwcy naii.
MODERN .WOODMEN 0F .AMERICA
Tntalua camp, no. sm Meets am ua
third satnroays 01 eaca monta ai noa
drlck's Hall. Oeorge -A. HassbUa, Co'
sal; G. A. BohMaSi Clerk.
wnnnmnv np THE WORLD RKQULAR
' .meetings of Pendleton Camp No. 41, W.
U. W., are new in uecrei eocieiy amu emj
Batarday erenlag. Visiting neighbors are
always welcome. J. r. waiter, v,iers,
P. Earl, C. c.
BANKS AND BROKERS.
Oregon. Capital, $50,000; surplus and
profits, SoUUU. inieresc on uun uepoaiva.
Collections promptly attended-ta Henry
C. Adams, president ; T. 3. Kirk, Tlcejwres-
ident; E. 1 .Bamett, cashier: Vi B LeCfrow.
assistant casnier.
THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK,
1889 ; capital, .50,000 ; surplus, 890,000.
interest aiiowea on iime unwiu. -
change bopgbt and, sold oa.all principal
hntnta. fioeclal attention aiven to collec
tions, W. ,J. ' Furnish, preaddent; 3. N.
Teal, Tice-preeiaenx ; x. j. morn, humum
THE FARMERS BANK OF WESTON,
nMkkniM. tvVnW , . .I fMAlnl.
Collections promptly attended to. IL.
jamSPOB. . prCMMM, T.
Tlca-prealdest ; -fciere.'nsaier ;
J Price. O. -D.-Graw.-J.-F. KHgorc Robert
lamesoB, u. t. i iuvh.iii.
W.VBAOMSB
Tl... fsamiV A4 ttnarMn. Alt Until
ut. Competent driTem OpporlU Bo
na. eron. xeiepntaw xo.
T TTTwn v tWMri A WT S A lfjir.fl
J.lu atnota . aft mist .diAnflUk
rUICSJ. I. II B I 1 1 UBSBB SlU ,3L4r,H , '
or all occasions. 2T Cottinwood St
, Main 70. EtIIu Craig, rrop.
BTARLBS, T. W. ATEBS. PROP..
y, feed and. boarding, xne uesi
In th rlt. 41 ta St.. between
and Cottonwood Sta. Phone, Main iO.
Atf vt a tt to rwt 1nVW1Y.W
run iijEdi' i aai'i t a xfV'AAVAVK
J. fipelftl care isrlren hones leftwltfe
m neuD flireei. mono neu wi.
CAB8 AND CARRIAGES.
f 0AB LINE. ERWIN" BAKER. PROP.
wuono main 19, at me uepoi UTery
DENTISTS.
VArjOTTAN, DENTIST, OFFICE IN
oniiaing.
MANN, DENTIST. IN ASSOCIA
block. over F. B. Clapton's eflce.
RE8TAU RANTS AND CAFES.
I0E0R0B RESTAURANT. PTUICTTjY
pi cioBti. w. w. ransrivn. Prop. Meni"
pnrs. C0IMa1n8t. Tel. wBln 1061.
PHOTOGRAPHER8.
BOWMAN. T.H!ATIVn pwf.Tr.raRA.
Mr of the city. Harvest views. Indian
if T Bale- finishing done Cor ima
Main St.. near bridge. Phone, Red
TORNEYS.
wERftm RA.T'BT. ATTORNEYS AT
swOfflce In Savings Bank building.
IN 4 LOWELL. ATTORNEYS AT
m nll 14 Asssoclatlon block, Pen-
tT 1 T r tj... - . .
add hniiii awxbh. OFFICE IN
I. bn'l'ng. Pendleton. Oregon.,
1FF , ATTORNEY AT LAW.
UVC 111 Aflonoln tU. si i
nrt St ViIjX A liAW. ill
&d2ESD$L.-ATTORNEY Ar CJW,
hdMIn KEB' LAW OFFICE IN JDDD
L liwN cftERCIV ATTORNEYS
to n.ti ' Sttiinjan has been admit
F'MoVk. 10, n' Associ.
WANTED.
te t for ,nIfi.ino tl.8 or, ier' to
r to V.r "omethlng that bobm ntw
i ,na fia7 heed In yonr' bualnes.
M wkh ! ?tr br that yon
b h.Vl cw or Mela.
Want If'. Have the COW mnA
u.fc4iassBml
FIRST NATIONAL jJBANK F pltN DLE-
change and telegraphic transfers sold on
UBIcago, nan rrasoacvi .-juw .iwBrwra
Snncipai poiau in w uiRnt.
rawjj on y.CUna. . Japan and Europe.
Makes collections on reasoBable teems.
Levi Ankeny, president: W. F. Mattock,
Vice-preen oenp : j. jo. tw -
oaernsey, nssisTSBi owwn ,
HIDES, PELTS AND JUNK.
YOU CAN GET THE HIGHEST MAB-
ket price lor your nioee, .peiui, ana . an
i j jr. .H w .n.tt mWk.. .mm. nrw
UUUI l Jul., sum " . ' " . ?
per, lead, sine, rags and bottles. Iron pf
all Unas a specialty, xoo
50 cents worth of old rags or ship In
a it., k.m. nw.n TIT. "V n wa RIM TA
itay. oive us a cal and yon will be satbv
ea. Lt. enana a vo., owce mu wcu.u-o
next to -Eastern Hotel, Pendleton, Ore.
Telephone. . Red t21 ,
Classified
' COUNT' SIX AVERAGE WORDS TO THE LINE.
TWO LINES.
1 time 15c
2 times 20o
1 week ..30c
THREE LINES.
i time .....i....... kiwii
2 timet ..30o
1 week 45
Extra tinea; .10 centa each a week; 25 cents a line per month.
"A MESSAGE FROM MARIS."
8ECOND HAND DEALER8.
GEORGE O'DANIEL, NEW AND SECOND
nana gooas oougm nuu unu .w k,..
Opera house block. Call and se; me.
V. BTROBLE. DEALER IN SECOND
hand goods. If there Is anything yen
seed In new or second hand furniture,
stoves, granite ware and crockery, call and
get bis prices. No. 212 Court St
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK.
holders of the feivUeton Woolen Mills that
a meeting will be held Tuesday.May 6tti, I902,at
the office of the company, in JPendleton, Ore-
gon, at 4 p. tn. E. Y. Judd, president, F, B.
lopton, secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK
holders of the Pendleton Wool Scouring &
Packing Co., that a meeting will be held Tues
day, May C, 1902, at I he office of the company in
Pendlteon, Oregon,, at 4 p m E. Y. Judd,
president, F. B Clopton, secretary.
MISCELLANEOUS.
K ELLA It BROTHERS, PLASTERING AND
cementing. Cement walks a specialty. Es
timates furnished free. .Work guaranteed.
Leave orders at Badley's & Znhner cigar store
Maln.street,P,O.box.01.
FOR RENT Rooms In the East Oregon
Ian building for rent; steam heated, hot
and cold water and bath room.
OLD NEWSPAPERS TO PUT UNDER
carpets, op shelves, walla, or for wrap-
Clng purposes. Old newspapers In large
undies of one hundred 'each at 23 rents a
bundle at -the EAST fOBEGONIAN office,
Pendleton, Oregon. ''
CBMMERGE-TRhDE
Lscal .Ma-kot Pries.
Tha folIbwlnJc shows Um Mloes
paid ob the loom! Bwwket:
TurHlps, vfcc per bwcjl.
FursmliM, 7Sc pr sack.
CaJjbajie, 4c lb.
Cheese, per lb., 20c
Onions, per cwt, $1.50 to f 2.
Green onions, 25c dor.
Beets, per lb., lc.
Potatoes, per cwt, t.50L7.
Apples, per box, $1.60.
Horse ndtoh, HHc lb.
G-rllck, 12c lb.
Sweet potatoes, 5c per lb.
Sauer Kraut, 40c per, fallea.
Pendleton Livestock and Poultry.
Chickens, hens, .per doz., $3.5004.
Roosters, $3.50 to $4.50.
Turkeys, per lb., 10.
Geese, per doz., $9.
Spring chickens, per don., $3.5.
.Ducks, per doe., $3.75.
Pigeons, per j&oz., $1.50.
Eggs, 15c In trade..
Butter, 50 65c per roll.
Choice beei cattle, etc.
Cows, per hundred, $3.10.
Steers, $4.
Hogs, live, 6c
Hogs, dressed, 6C -Calves,
dreBsed. 7 to 8c
Pendleton Retail Grocery Prises.
Rnear Cane eranulated. best. $4.90
per sack; do., 16 lbs $1; best granu
lated,-$5.25. per sack; dp., lb id, si.
Coffee Mocna ana .lavaeest, v
per lb; next, grade, 36c lb; flower
grades coffee, 26 to 16c lb; package
coffee, 16c lb.. . ,
Rlcer Best head rice, 13c per lb;
next grade, 8 l-3c per lb.
Salt Coarse, 0c per 100; table,
$2.20 per 100.
Flour, B. B., $3.40 per bbL
Flour, Walter's, $3.40 per bbL
Skins,. Hides and Pelts.
Portland. April 3. Sheepskins
Shearings, 15 20c; short wool, 26
35c; medium wool, 30060c; long
wool, 60c$l eac.h.
Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 16 pouads
and up, 1601l.4xC per pound; dry kip,
Wn I K tn 1R Tvniinrla. 15c: drv calf.
No. I, unler & pounds, 16c; dry salt
ed bulls and stags one-third Jess than
dry qint; salted bides, steers, sound,
60 pounds and over, 809c; 60 to 60
pounds, 78c; under 60 pounds
and cows, 7c; stags and bulls, sound,
56c; Lip, sound, 16 to SO pounds,
7c; veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c;
calf, sound under 10 pounds, 8c;
green Xunsalted), 1 c perpound less;
culls, one cent per pound less; horse
hides, salted, each $1.6093; dry,
each $101.50; olts hides, each, 25
60c; goat skins, common, each, 10
16c; Angora, with wool on, each,26
$1.00.
Pelts Bear skins, as t j sizev No. 1,
each $5020; cubs, $205; badger,
each, 10040c; wildcat, each, 25030c;
house cat, 6010c; fox, common gray,
30060c; do red, each, $1.5002; do,
cross, each, $6016; do silver and
black, each, $1000200; fishers, each,
$506; lynx, each, $203; mink,
strictly No. 1., each 30c1.25; mar
ten, dark northern; $6012;, .marten,
pale pine, according to size' and co
lor, $1.6v,3; muskrats, large, each,
6010c; skunks, each, 25030c; civet
or polecat, each, 5010c; otter for
large prime skins, each, $507; pan
ther, witL head and claws perfect,
each, $2.0005.00; raccoon, for large
prime, 3p35c; wolf, mountain, with
head perfect, each, $3.60
6; wolf, prairie (coyote) with head
perfect, each, 40060c; wolf, prairie,
(coyote) without head perfect, each,
30036c; wolverine, each $407; beav
er, per skin, large, $506; do medium,
$304; do .'small, $101.50; do kits,
50 075c.
BABBITT METAL. BEST IN THE
world, In bars. Price .1 per bar,- at the
East Oregonlan office.
FOR SALE JiT THE EAST OREGONIAN
oAce, large, bundles of .newspaper con
taining over 100 big papers can be obtained
.for t25, cents a bunjHe. r, . fc
MEDICAL
Pill
FHtlJUasfluMM
irui
MHfci
euro
VJU Wsyvn- wwvw
absorbs tbe tumors
in v taut kamhst mm
ABtmransaaymVrin U km.
JTer Sale br Tailman Ce., PsBsUete.
CRr' REVIEW.
CUTTLE IIS. SHEEP
STOCKMEN THREATEN WAR
IN GRANT COUNTY.
Sunshine Needed.
' Walla Walla, April 9. Farmers
are clamoring for warm sunshine and
real spring weather, that : the' grain
and vegetables may .have a chance to
grow, as is usual. at. this season. So
far, but little growing weather has
been had here, and everything is late
Jn consequence. The recent rains
have furnished, the npis,ture, and now
with a few days'of bright weather,
everything will take on the appear
ance of spring.' Grain needs warmth
badly, and "but ! little growth will come
before the soif is" thoroughly warmed.
The gardeners are also needing buu
shine as vegetables, are "ate, and tho
market is -very str.ong'Juit sow, with
prices high.
Director Beats Refers to the Condi
tlons Hereabouts.
In the crop review issued from
Portland, Director Beals thus refers
to conditions in this region:
In Mjorrow and Umatilla counties
considerable wheat was winter-killed.
and the damaged areas were re-seed
ed in March. In this section the fields
now look Tather spotted, but the crop
is growing nicely and is in as promis
ing a condition as could be expected
under the circumstances. Consider
able gardening and potato planting
has been done, and the farmers arc
beginning to prepare their land for
corn. Hop vines have just started,
but it is too early yet to tell how they
are coming up, Grass in the mea
dows and on the ranges Is now grow
ing rapidly', but it is unusually slow
in starting and cattle had to be win
ter fed longer than usual. The cat
tle in the west sections are Just be
ginning to 'find feed enough in the
pastures, and in the east sections
most of the Btock is still on the win
ter ranges. liamblng Is about finish
ed, and the increase in the flocks has
been up to the average. Peaches, ap
ricots, cherries and early plums are
in bloom and fruit has as yet suffered
no damage by frost or cold rains.
The peach trees in Wasco county are
reported to have been damaged by
the cold spell in mld-wlnter and re
ports are .that only half a crop will
be gathered this year from that coun
ty. ...
Residents of Greenhorn District Give
Notice to Sheepmen, Which Must
Be Heeded or There Will Be
Trouble.
Word comes from Northern Grant
county to the effect that tho war be
twonn alieon and cattle men of what
Jb. called tho Greenhorn section, has
again been renewed. For tho past
several years a bitter flRht has been
nn hotwnnn the rancors of the sheet)
and cattle country and where tho
trouble will end ennnot bo foreseen.
The cattle mem have declared that
no sheep can run at large in their
tnrrttorv and they have Issued tho
following notice, which they declare
they will not deviate from:
"We, the undersigned minors and
roaldnntfl of the Greenhorn district.
situated In Grant county, do solemnly
refuse to let Bheep graze on saiu
ground."
This edict is said to bo against
every hoof of sheen and does not
simply mean that people of other
parts of tho country cannot bring In
their sheen and rango on tho cattle
mon'fl tnrrltnrv. hut meann that not a
single sheep will he allowed to run at
largo in tho territory that, this notice
covers. Not oven the man who lives
in tho Immediate section' will bo al
lowed to range his sheep off his own
land.
The notice Is said to be slKned by
rnoBt of the cattlo men In tho Green
horn country and trouble will certain
ly result If they undertake to carry
out the order.
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
mm.
IPsSS&i
aaoimoN Pacific
Shot in His Left Leg.
For all kinds of sores, burns, bruises,
or other wounds DeWitt's Witch Ha
zel Salve is a sure cure. Skin diseases
yield to It at once. Never falls in case
of piles. Cooling and healing. None
genuine but , DeWitt's. Beware of
counterfeits. ''I suffered for many
years by a gunshot wound Jn my left
leg," says A. S. Fuller, English, Ind.
"It would not heal and, gave me much
trouble. I used all kinds of remedied
to no purpose until I tried DeWJtt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A, few boxes
cured me. Tailman & Co. and Brock
& McComas.
SHEARING IN FULL BLAST.
Shearing Crews Start Work in all
Sections Wool Clip Will Be Excellent
Sheep shearing has begun in many
places in Umatilla county and by the
20th of this month lt will be in full
blast all over the country, The shear
Ing from now on will be mostly ewes.
In the sand country, on the Colum
bia river, general shearing began
first and from there It- will spread up
Into the Immediate territory of Pen
dleton and from here Into the Interior
country by the last of the month.
The bucks were shorn early for the,
reason that they are more hardy than
the ewes and then tho sheep men
claim, to take off their wool early
gives them a start, their wool being
longer in the fall, when lt commands
a better sale. It is aslo claimed that
the early sheared bucks will get fat
earlier.
Many shearing crows have already
organized and started out. The
price being paid this season Is 7
cents per sheep. There has been no
effort among the shearers of this
county to raise tho price, as reported
from other parts of tho state. It is
also said that the clip this season
will bo longer and of a bettor texture
than usual.
Lambing Has .Commenced.
Lambing is now in full blast over
the county. The early lambs begin
to make their appearance during the
last of March and this lasts all
through April and into tho first week
.of May. Few Josses have hepn re
ported and the sheep men nre haying
good luck with their lambs. Very
few of the earliest ones were, lost una
hut little complaint.' has bpim heard.
Nights now are getting warmer and
conditions are favorable.
i1
.Wields a Sharp Ax. '
Millions marvel at tho multitude of
maladies cut off by Dr, King's New
Ufe Pills tho most distressing, too.
Stomach, Liver and Bowel trouhlesT
DyspepsJa, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice,
BillJousness, Fever, ivfalarla, all fall
before Jbes'o wondpr workers. 25c
at Tallinan. Po's drug store
Smeke Penilletbn Roquet Cigar.
-a
DtrART Time Schedule Amaifa
roa From Pendleton raoa
Chlcago- Bait Lake, Denver. Ft
Portland Worth, Omaha, Kan
Special saa Vlty. Bt Louis, Chi- 8 3)8 a. m.
5:30 p m cago and East,
via Hunt
ln,ton. Atlantic Salt Lake, Denver, Ft.
Express Worth, Omaha. Kan
Silo a.m. saa City, St. Louis, Chi-UUO p.m.
Via Hunt- cago ana East,
lngton.
St, rani WtUa Walla, Lswlitoo,
Fast Mail Spokane.Wallace.rnll
8.15 a. m. man, Minneapolis, St. 530 p. m.
via Paul, Duluth, llllwan
Spokane, see, Chicago and last.
Ocean and River Schedule.
FROM PORTLAND.
All tailing dates subject
to change.
8 S p. m. For San Francisco 4 p. m.
Sail every 6 days.
Dally
except Columbia TRIver
Bnmlay 4pm
8 p.m. To Astoria and Way Bandar
Batarday Landings.
10 p. m.
Advertising.
We may live without poetry, musle
unit art
We may live without conscience and
Hva without heart:
We may live without friends, and live
without fads,
But business today cannot live with-
nut ftrln.
The Country Merchant
Willamette River
Boats leave Portland dally, except Bandar.
(stage of water permitting) for Wlliamstteasm
Yamhill River points.
Leave
Rlparla
4:05 a. m
Dallv
Kxcpt Mon
Snake River
Rlparla to Lewlston.
Leave
Lewlstea
7tfXla..m.
Daily
Excptke
F. F. WAMBLEY, Agent, Pendleton.
1. L,. Ray 6b Co.,
Buy and sell
Stoclca, Bonds
and Grain
for cash or on margins.
New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Stock Bxckaage.
Chicago Beard ef Trade.
art miro. JlltM. Or.
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
"BEST OF EVERYTHING"
In a word thjs tells of the
passenger service via
"The
North-Western
Line"
8 trains dally- between St. Paul
and Chicago comprising
The latest P.ullrnau Sleepers
Peerless Dining Cars
Library and Observation Cars
Free Reclining Chair Cars
The 20th Century Train
THE NORTHWESTERN LIMITED
runa.every.day of the year
FINEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD
Electrlp' LJghted Steam Heated
TO CHICAGO BY DAY LIGHT
rrim nwtur Htat Hx-nreM. the finest
lav train .rnrm In ir between St. Paul
and Chicago via the i Short Line; con
nections from the West made via
The Northern Pacific,
ureal in or mem, ana
Canadian Paclflo Rys,
rriilu la itlin lwint' Una lvntwann nmalim.
St. Paul and Minnesota," AH agents
sell tickets via "The Northwestern
Line."
W, H. MEAD, H. L. SISLER,
a ran a
U. A. X.. A,
248 Alder lilt,, Portland, Ore.
iii
RUNS
Pullman Sleeping Cart,
-Elegant Dining Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Cars
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DDLTJTH
FARGO
TO 1 GRAND FORKS
OROOKBTON
WINNEPEQ
HELENA and
L BUTTE.
THROUGH TICKETS TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON
and all points East and South
Through tickets to Japan and China, via
Tacoma and Northern Paoiflo Steamship Co,
and American Hue.
TIMK SCHBDULK.
Trains leave Pendleton daily excepl Sunday
at dS p. m. '
For further Information, time oards, maps,
and tlokets, call on or write W. Adams, Pea.
dleton. Oregon, or A. D. OlIAKLTON,
Third and Morrison fits., Portland, Ore,
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
Ta)ce thfs
route for
For Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kan
Baa City, St, Joe, Omaha, and
All Points East and South
Portland and points
ea the Seuaef
TIMK OAItD.
Leave Pendleton, dally except Sundays at
6 MX),' pm,
Arrfva ivnriltitmi Uondav. Wednesday and
Friday JUWam.
infra pAndleton Tueidav. Thursday ul
Saturday a 156 ami
Leave Walla Walla dally, east bound lOtCOpm.
A rrlva Walla Walla dallv weat bound fl AS am.
For, Information .girding rates and aceesg
modatloni, call on or addres
W,ADAMg,AtU
a nauivruui w sjeawmu
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