'TO
Easiness Cards and Societies
PROFESSIONS AND TRADES. ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
Advertisements
COUNT SIX AVERAGE WORD3 TO THE LINE.
TWO LINE8.
PHYSICIANS.
DIU W. G. COLE. OFFICE IN JUDD
building. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m. ;
1 to 5 p. m. Telephone. Red 3T1.
J. Ii. MILLER, M. D., DESPAIN BLOCK,
treats and corrects eye troubles, catar
rhal conditions and Impaired hearing.
Glnsees correctly flttcd for refractive er
rors Telephone, Main 1131.
DR. C. 3. SMITn. OFFICE OVER THE
Pendleton Sayings Bank. Telephone, 30;
residence telephone, Main 301.
H. S. GARFIELD, M. D., HOMEOPATH
IC physician and surgeon, umce in
LJudd bulldlne. Telephone: Office, black
F 1. 1 n .
; reBiueuct:. uiuck ;.
DR. WILLIAM HOUSE, PHYSICIAN AND
Snrceon. Office, room 20, Jndd building.
Phone, Main 721. Residence 'phone, black
54.
DR. D. .7. M'FAUL, ROOM 17 ASSOCIA
Xlon block. Telephone. Tdaln 031; resi
dence telephone, black. 101.
DR. T. M. HENDERSON, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Specialties eye, ear. nose
and throat. Office in Savings Bank build
ing. 'Phone Main ,331.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DRS.
Keyes Keyes. Office one block west
Boston Store.
DR. LYNN' K. BLAKESLEE, CHRONIC
and nervous diseases and diseases of wo
men. Opp. Hotel Pendleton, Cor. Water
and Main Sts., Pendleton,' Or. 'Phone
Bed 278.
DENTISTS.
B. A. VAUGHAN, DENTIST. OFFICE IN
Judd building. 'Phone Red 71.
B. A. MANN. DENTIST. OFFICE TN As
sociation block, 'over Schmidt's new drug
tore. 'Phone Red 271.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
W. F. HOWARD. ARCHITECT AND Su
perintendent,' makes complete and relia
ble plans for buildings In the city or coun
try. Room 17 Judd building.
BHEEK & COLE, CONTRACTORS AND
builders. Estimates furnished on short
notice. Job work a specialty. Prompt
service. Shop on Bluff street near Main.
D. A. MAY, CONTRACTOR AND BUILD
er. Estimates furnished on all kinds
of masonry, cement walks, stone walls etc.
Leave .orders at .East Oregonlan office.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
W. S. BOWMAN. LEADING PHOTOGRA
pher of the city. Harvest views, In
dian photos for sale. Finishing done for
amateurs, -aaln St., near bridge. 'Phone
Bed 276.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
MAPLE" BROS.. COURT STREET. LA
Dow block. Electricians, dealers In elec
trlcal supplies. Houses, stores, wired for
electric lights, bells or telenhones. Elec
trical fixtures of all kinds. Get our prices.
Bepalr work a specialty.
INSURANCE & LAND BUSINESS.
JOE H. PARKES. OFFICE COURT ST.
Opposite Golden Rule hotel : land office
business, such as filing of claims and Inl
tlating contests a specialty.
JOHN HAILEY, JR., U. S. LAND COM-
tnlssioner Sneclalty made of land fil
tags and proof; Insurance and collections,
Office In Judd uulldlng, room 10.
CABS AND CARRIAGES.
BUBBER TIRE HACK. NEW AND VERY
latest style, for the service of the public.
C. D. Carlln and Jas. S. McKay, prona.
Call at the Commercial Livery Stable or
telephone Main 101 and the hack will call
tor you.
CITY CAB LINE. ERWIN BAKER. PROP.
Telephone Main 353. Stand In front of
French restaurant.
BANKS AND BROKERS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENA.
Oregon. Capital, $50,000; surplus and
profits. $0000. Interest on time deposits,
Deals In Foreign and Domestic exchange.
Collections promptly attended to. Henry
C. Adams, president; T. J. Kirk, vlce-presl
dent; E. L. Harnett, cashier; F. S. Le-
Grow, assistant cashier.
THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK PEN
dleton. Oregon. Organized March 1,
1880; capital, $50,000; surplus $00,000;
Interest allowed on time deposits. Ex,
change bought and sold on all principal
fiolnts. Special attention given to coi
ectlons. W. J. Furnish, president; J. N.
Teal, vice-president; T. J. Morris, cashier.
THE FARMER8' BANK OF WESTON,
Weston, Oregon. Does a general bank
ing business. Exchange bought and sold.
Collections prQmptly attended to. R.
Jameson.' .president : George 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 PBNDLE
ton. -Capital $70,000; surplus. $05,000.
Transacts a general banking business. Ex
change ,npd telegraphic transfers sold on
Chicago." San Francisco. New York and
principal .points In the Northwest. Drafts
drawn on China, Japan and Europe. Makes
collections on reasonable terms. Levi An-
keny, president ; W. F. Matlock, vlce-presl-aent;
VB. Wade, cashier; H. C. Guern
ley, assistant cashier.
SECOND-HAND DEALERS.
QEORGE 0'D,ANIEL, NEW AND SECOND
Mnd goods bought and sold. Court St,
vwa uouse oiocK -coil nnd see him
S ' ' t . ... i i
8TROBLE, DEALER IN SECOND
'jnd goods. If there' .Is anything you
w In new or second hand furniture,
loves, granite ware and crockery, call and
t his prices, ,N,o. 212 Court 8$.
, BLACKSMITH I NG.
f-OPELAND & SON FOR WHEAT RACKS
-npest and best In town, 814 Webb St.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
ROTAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
Wlldwood Camp, No. 2333, meets second
aa lourtn Tuesday or eacn montn in Odd
Fellows' ball. Mrs. Ida Holcomb, Oracle;
Mrs. Nettlo Robblns, Recorder.
UMATILLA TENT, NO. 27, K. O. T. M.
Meets In Secret Society Hall, second
and fourth Tuesdays In each month. All
vlsltlnc Sir Knlchts cordially Invited. J,
S. Kees, Record Keeper; E. D. Estabrook,
Commander.
PENDLETON LODGE, NO. 52. A. F. AND
A. M., meets first and third Mondays of
each month. Visiting brethren welcome.
T. J. Tweedy, W. M.; Jte H. Parkes, Sec.
PENDLETON .CHAPTER. NO. 28 T. C.
Taylor, n. P., F. F. Wnmsley, secretary.
Meets first and fourth Friday of each
month in Masonic nail.
DAMON LODGE. NO. 4. KNIGHTS OF
Fythlas. J. F. Nowlln. C. C. : R. W,
Fletcher, K. of R. and S. Meets every
Monday in Secret society Hall.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Tutullla Camp, No. 6300. Meets first
and third Mondays of each month at Odd
Fellows' Hall. Georgo A. Ilamblln, Con
sul; G. A. Robblns, Clerk.
WOODMEN OF TnE WORLD REGULAR
meetings of Pendleton Camp, No. 41. W.
of W. are held In Secret Society Hall
every Saturday evening. Visiting neigh
bors are always welcome. J. P. Walker,
Clerk ; J. P. Earl, C. C.
ATTORNEYS.
BALLERAY & KcCOURT, LAWYERS, Asso
ciation Building.
CARTER AND RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT
Law. Office In Savings Bank Building.
Stephen a. Lowell, attorney at
Law. Room 14 Association BIk., Pen
dleton, Oregon.
HENRY J. BEAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Association Block, Pendleton, Oregon.
N. BERKELEY, ATTORNEY
Office In Association Block.
AT LAW,
E. D. BOYD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 111
Court street.
L. B. REEDER, ATTORNEY
Pendleton, Oregon.
AT LAW,
JAMES A. FEE, LAW OFFICE IN JUDD
Building.
STILLMAN AND PIERCE, ATTORNEYS
at Law. Mr. Stlllman has been admitt
ed to practice In United States patent ofe
flees and makes n specialty of Patent Law.
Rooms, 10, 11, 12, and 13 Association
Block.
TONSORIAL PARLORS.
BILLY KRABSIG, BARBER SHOP AND BATH
rooms. Oppoiite Hotel St. George. Good
Everything in the beit sanitary
condition
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
THE OLD SEMPLE FEED YARD, 723
Cottonwood street, Lindsay & Doty
props, livery, reed ana Bale stable. Sad
dle horses at all times. Horses for sale,
ruone Red 41.
O. K. FEED AND BALES YARD. H. CHB8-
nut, prop., oio Aura St.. bet Webb and
Alta. "0. K." treatment given horses left
in our care.
THE CITY LIVERY BOARD AND SALE
Stable, m. J. Carney, proprietor, for
une turnouts. Stable 118 Alta street
COMMERCIAL STABLES, G. W. FROOME
Prop. Livery, Feed and Boarding. All
kinds of turnouts. Competent drivers. Op
posite Hotel i-euuieton. M'none Alain 101,
DEPOT LIVERY, FEED AND SALES
Stables. First-class single and double
rigs for all occasions. 027 Cottonwood
St., 'phone Main 701. Elvln Craig, prop.
OREGON FEED YARD, W. T. BOYNTON
Prop. Special care given to horses left
with me. Lower Webb street 'Phone
Red 204
BOARD AND LODGING.
THE STRAHON ROOMING HOUSE. MAIN
St, Mrs. R. A. Strahon, prop. Nice large
well kept rooms In new building, with
food clean beds. '
rHB WHITE LODGING HOUSE, 801
South .Main street, M. T. Bradley, prop.
Housekeeping rooms and lodging rooms.
Good comfortable rooms and clean, well
kept beds. Lodging 25 cents.
EMPIRE LODGING HOUSE, CORNER OF
E. Court and Johnson streets; goods
large, clean rooms with comfortable beds.
Rates 25c and 50c a night Thoi. Smart,
Prop.
HOTEL ALTA, CORNER ALTA AND
Mill streets. Board by the day or week.
Good table set. Rates $4 and $5 per week.
Pendleton Feed Yard In connection. L.
Neff, proprietor.
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING.
JOHN WILSON, FIRST CLASS SHOE
maker and repairer. Best material used
and good work done. Shop 117 Alta
street
VETERINARY SURGEAN8.
DR. J. CHRISTIE, VETERINARY SURGEON.
Pendleton. Orecron. crraduate of the Roval
Veterinary College, Edinburgh, Heotland ; late
government Inspector for Yale District. B. C.
all domestic-animal' treated on scientific prin
el Dies: located atFroome'i Stables. Main street
opposite Hotel Pendleton; residence telephone
mace Mil.
WANTED.
WANTED-GENTLKMAN BOARDERS BY THE
week: sood table set. Mrs. N. J Lonelev.
302 Water street, come? Johnston.
WANTED NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. Apply at this omce,
WANTED ADVHRTISR8 TO MAKE TJBB
of these classified columns. If yon bare
ometli.ng you bare no use for, offer to
trade it ror sometning war. soma otaer
bodr mar have and have no nee for. aosae-
thlng that yon may need In your baataeaa.
You may nave an extra noree uai you
may wish to trade for a coir or a vehi
cle. Somebody may have the cow and
vehicle and want the bona. A fltteea or
twenty-five cent want ad will probably do
the business.
"Has Flossie run into nnythtne yet
"Only into debt."
TO SCATTER STfil
A NOVEL CEREMONY AT
WALLA WALLA MONDAY.
Citizens and Labor Unions Will Join
In the Festivities of "Straw Day,"
Whose Prime Object Is Better
Roads.
Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 30.
Next Monday In this city a most
unique celebration will be held, some
thing new and novel In the states of
Washington and Oregon. In the cele
bration It Is expected that thousands
of people will participate the city folk
and the country people joining hands
heartily In such festivities as may
seem appropriate. The occasion will
be known as "Straw Day" and to lend
additional interest to the already
great importance of tho holiday the
local labor unions have arranged to
uuoei YB juuui uay ai tue same ume
and In connection with the arrange
ments already made by tho workers
in the movement to better public
roads by scattering straw from the
freshly harvested fields. The festival
is new and this year It will be given
a more significant feature la the way
of getting people together in a public
cause and making them see the real
good which may come from a united
people on any subject. Tho spirit of
fraternity and good cheer will be one
of the strong pplnts of the public eel
ebratlon of the day.
"Straw Day" in Eastern Oregon is
a creature of conditions over which
it seemed for many years there was
no way of exerting an Influence. The
soil In the wheat fields is very light In
most places, and the autumn rains
usually do not occur until October or
late in September. Before the rains
set In all of the grain Is supposed to
be warehoused and the result of tho
harvest Is known. During the long
hot months of the summer the roads
are travelled with light loads usually,
and there Is but slight cause for dis
agreeable dust and deep ruts. With
the harvest comes the hauling of im
mense loads of grain with four and
six horse teams, and In a very short
time the county roads become cut
with deep ruts and the dust accumu
lates to a depth of several Inches.
For many years this condition has
been met with indifference by most
farmers, and Instead of trying to
overcome the difficulty the disposition
was to add a few more horses to the
already large numbers to be fed, and
nothing further was said about tho
matter.
In more recent years careful far
mers have cast about for a remedy
for the dusty condition, and at last
it was found that by scattering straw
from threshing machines over the
roads the dust was overcome and the
bad places made quite passable.
When straw to the depth of several
Inches was scattered the roads be
came hard and loads far In excess of
those hauled before the treatment
could be handled with apparent case.
The straw held the moisture and pre
vented tho cutting of ruts, and soon
after it had been scattered the road
bed became hard and firm to the
hoofs of stock traveling over It. After
this was demonstrated time was re
quired to convince the farmers of the
advisability of treating the public
roads in this way, and It took time:
to Interest people In making a prac
tical test. But at last it was made.
and the results were astonishing,
Charles h, Whitney, a farmer re
Idlng near thlB city. Is the original
experimenter and father of the move
ment to straw the roads. Last year
with her new nutoT"
he took upon himself to lntorost his
neighbors, and In one day secured 100
loads of straw for tho purpose and $20
in cash to bo expended in tho work of
scattering along tho roads the worth'
less chaff. Then tho county commts
sloners wero Interested and they in
structed the road supervisors to do
all possible to secure a united move
ment In tho matter. One hundred
captains wero appointed in different
parts of tho county, und a friendly
contest entered to seo which district
could show the most good roads when
tho day for final reckoning came.
Aug. 20, la styear, was sot as "Straw
Day," with somo misglvlngu as to tho
result of the venture. But when the
work was well under way farmers and
business men saw the advantago and
helped manfully. When tho day was
over It was found that 300 loads of
straw had been scattered, that Bcorea
of, miles of roads had been improved
and there was still $1 in tho treasury,
The result of the day's work has
brought untold good to tho people
' 0f Walla Walla county.
This year tho matter was taken up
early, and several weeks ago tho
county commissioners appointed cap
tains and instructed the road super
visors to do all they could to encour
ago the work this fall, at the same
time setting September 1, as tho day
upon which the- work would bo re
viewed. Elaborate arrangements wero
at once made, and since that time tho
plan has been to give the people tho
most unique celebration possible Tho
details have been worked out ndmlr
ably, and everything is In readiness
for the opening of tho celebration
Monday.
The merchants of this city, realiz
ing what was being done in tho im
provement of highways, were not
slow to offer encouragement, and
early offered to assist ub far as they
could in the work. Money and prizes
were contributed freely, and in this
way hundreds of dollars wero secur
ed as Inducement to tho men and wo
men who would do the most straw
Ing. Then it was that the idea of
getting tho people together In a colo
bration found supporters, and a bar
becuo was suggested by a man who
offered a fine bullock for tho feast
Several oirered cattlo and Bhcep,
and thuB was provided meat sufficient
to feed hundreds. The bakers of tho
city offered 1500 loaves of bread and
tho meat markets monstrous salmon,
everything needful was quickly pro
vided. Tho barbecue was assured, grounds
secured for a gathering and tho band
was assured, grounds wero Becured
for a gathering and tho band was en
gaged to furnish the music. To add
spectacular features a parado has
been planned. Tlila parado will bo
representative of the occasion, and
will form on Main street at 1 o'clock
to march to Baumolster's Krovo.
where tho exercises and barbeciio
will be held. Tho parado will bo
made up from 50 to J00 straw wag
ons, all partly loaded with straw.
drawn by four and six horses each.
In the rJgs wiij be found hundreds of
njen, women and children, with pub
lic officials, bankers, merchants and
clerks. In, a rig drawn by six huge
mules will be found tho mayor and
council, while the WalJa Walla band
will ocpuny a similar vehicle. Added
to this spectacle will be a number of
labor unions out in style, with floats
representative of their graft.
At the grounds a program of bar-.
becye, music and speeches will bo.
rendered, the labor unions taking a.
conspicuous part Jn the exercises. I
Then will follow the awarding of
scores of prizes for the strawlng of
roads, each person who deserves
(Concluded on page 9.) i
1 time i .... 13c
2 times 20c
1 week 30c
Extra lines: 10 cents each
FOR SALE.
FOR PAI-K-A DAVtn BRAPLKY ALL-STEEL
Hay Hler; lor Me at a bargain. J n Pe
paln, Uklah, Oregon
FOR SAM? - TWENTY ROOM LOnOINO
hono; furnished; will ba cold nt a bargain!
tt will par von to look Into this offer. Address
"B." care Kat Oregonlan.
OLD NHWRPAl'MKr TO POT tJNDRR
rarpeh. on shelves, walls, or for wrap
ping porpoac. Old newspapers In large
bundles of too each at 5tt cents at bundle
at tho T5ART OREOON1AN office Pendle
ton, Oregon.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STRAYED FROM l'ASTUUE-nAY OEI.rtlNO,
black polntp:rypnrolrt; wnUht bout1S0fl:
branded "A I." on rlcht hip: ntnnll llt In rlnht
esr Ten lM1(ir rowrd will bo nuld for home
or Information leading to rncovory. O. K. Mo
Clellan, Pendleton, Ore.
IIORSHS TO PASTl'RR TtMOTITY, OR
clinrd and brome grasses: good pasture;
plenty of running water. Terms reasona
ble. W. It. Ross, Mcncham, Oregon.
kw.TjAr UROTitntis, piiAstrrino
and cementing. Cement walks a spe
cially. Estimates fumlshVd free. Work
guaranteed. T.oavo orders at Iladley and
aimer's cigar store. Main St., P. O. hot
104.
miss MiNNin a. iiosrc, oraduath
Nurse. 200 Turk street. 'Phone Rlack
XA : calls day or night promptly respond
ed to.
WOOD SAWING, CONTRACT WORK A.
11. Stephens. Ileadnnrtcrs at Grays
Harbor Commercial Co., nnd Nenman's
Cigar Store. Thonea lllack 124 nnd Main,
nPA'KIIAT. ItMPAtn XttOP. WRIUl NT
West of Hotel Hasten). All kinds of re
pairing donu nt reasonnhle prices. Itlcy
clcs, gun nnd machine repairing a special
ty. Simmons, Proprietor.
IN POUND THE FOLLOWING nRRCRIIlRn
animal hns been taken up liy tho marshal of
ineiaiyoi l onineioii, 10 wu: uno iron gray
vearling homo, 2 white hind foot, whit? strip In
forehead, weight about 7A0 pounds; Chlyd
stock; branded 8 on right shoulder. One
brown gelding, .lor 4 yt'SM old; branded 8
on rlsht shouiiier; weight aooni inoo pounds
two white hind feet; white Dtrlp In (orohead;
Clvdo stock : vo'v centlo. If said animals aro
not claimed by the owners or thoseentltled to
the possession or tncin, cons ana oxpennci
against them pntdsnd them taken nwav within
ten days from thn dtte heroor, then nt 'i o'clock
p.m. of the 10th day of BepUmbor, 1002, tho
aid animal will be sold to the hlulu-it bidder.
at public auction, for rnih, at tho city pound,
on the corner ol Cottonwood and Webb streets,
In said city ot Pendleton, the proceeds of such
sale to be annlled to thn Payment of such
costs and expenses of making sale.. Dated this
uvtn day or. August, iiwj. j. a. isiaiciey city
Manual.
FOR SALH AT TUB RABT ORBOONIAN
office, large bundles of newspapers, cos-
taming over loo Big papra caa m i
tallied for SR cants a anadla.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT FURNISHED HOD8KKKKPINQ
rooms and sin lo rooms. 719 CoIIbko street.
opposite court house. Mrs, Alice Btnllh, Prop.
rOR RENT-FIVE ROOM COTTAOK ON CLAY
street, between Webb and Railroad. Inquire
of Jas. R, Welch, 120 Court street.
Most Effective Advertising.
That advertising Is tho most effect
ive which attracts tho eyo and ap
peals to tho brain. Strong adjectives
may bo as much out of taBto In an
advertisement aa In a bit of more
aspiring literature. Exaggeration Ii
always to bo avoided. Pooplo nowa
days demand sincerity In all matters
jot business. It Is observable that all
the big and successful advertisers are
most careful as to their statemonta
of fact. Thoy realize that confidence
Is tho key-stone In the arch of trade.
Their success camo of their Jealous
regard for their work
"Now Is the Appointed Time."
The O. R. & N. Company has Just
Issued a handsomely Illustrated pam
phlet entitled "Oregon, Washington
& Idaho and Their Jlesourcos." Peo
ple In the east are anxious for In
formation about tho Pacific North.
v;o8t. If you will give the O. It. A
N. Company agent a list of names
of eastern people who are likely to
bo Interested, the booklet will be
mailed free to such persons.
William C. Wliltnoy has founded a
fund for needy turfmen.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Um I)a for unnatural
aUicliarsa,lufliamUpMu
IrrlUtlupi or uleetatlooi
of uiuconi pteubraaai,
WinlMi. and nut utrMx
iTHtEvAUtCmyicuCo, t or poiwnou,
Lr itmi. Breifd7fGi
f oil or a bcttlea. tllS.
Circular oeut on (wjuast.
TT"
UKIulU"ldiiulUUjiei,tlft4 vita
Um lUtou. TaLu nu vlhrr. Httuva
MMlmltullontaM Juiltailona. A" 7""
Uiif iKt.ur ial 4 U luauui for Par
ticular!, TrillwonlaU ul HuvLlcl
for J.u.lli-- br r.luru HuLl Lv all
l)fuli., ('klt'lir.lrr ( lirmU'ttl !.,
UiIIm,ii Htjuiiri I'Jill.A., I' A,
jSBBBBBBBBBBi bl vital!
to 1 to 4M. V
SRBPSr aaartai44 SB
sjf at U (irUiw.
BSaSf Hnli flAnl.Hu
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
j'mI rr-5vA HlumUrd Uemnlr, tl4 for UA-Trar.
AjlJftSMk 10,0011 l.lluM,ui.l.. ifruHl.t
rr,thoprr)iitionofafuiuouVrei:Ti pliralrlaji, wlliqiilcklyoura yon ofaa
dUttktiiol tUa KOUtruUvn organ, auch aa JUial Mataul, IaaaaiSl 4
Ths FASLHAn Sill (T rarai ir nnt aiimjI tt IWlAsfl la
OOnnKSM til only known remed to cure without mi ousratlonTtOao tMdiu oniak. A 'wrluaa
bu ior ruBJB jt romar ami umman
tM. n vas r. o. Max
80L0 BY TALLMAN A CO., DRUQ0I8T8, PENDLETON, ORKON.
THREE LINES.
1 time 20a
2 timet ...... 30e
1 week 45c
a week; 25 cents a tine per month.
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
mmq DitfioA Pacific
mm.
ditakt Ttnio Schodnlo aam
ro From I'cmllotou raois
Chicago- Salt Lake.naver. Ft.
Portland Worth. Omaha. Kan-
Special aa City, St. Loult, 8:00 a. .
r-M n. in. , Chicago and East.
vtit Hunt.
lngton,
Atlantlo Bait Lake, Denver, Ft
Kxprcsa Worth, Omaha. Kan-
5 :.'. m. city, St. Unit, 11:10 ..
via Hunt. Chicago and East.
Ington.
at p.,.. Walla Walla,LwUton,
FastMiiii Bpokane, Wallace,
8A7m Pnllman, Mlnneapo
B.iaa-M, ii, r,. rail, Dululh,
Hiinkan Milwaukee, Chicago
Bpokans. nilKast.
Ocean nnd River Schedule.
FKOM PORTLAND.
TaU sailing1 A1!! sttb"
8:00 P. m. Je0Jto !.. 4S0p.,
" For Ban Franoltco 4
Ball every 4 days.
""Dally 1 1 r
8$nXV Columbia River 4jM
8:00 p m. To Astoria and War Bnntey
Baturday Landings.
10 W0 p. iii.l
AVlllttinotto Klyir.,
Boats leave Portland dally, except Buaday.
C?,aB?,?f w.",or Permitting) for Willamette aWi
ainliill River points. t
Leave Leave
Ulpnrla Bnaka River Lswlitoa
Dall'm' IUPr,lk t0 Lowi,ton 7:00a. si.
KoptiMon Kxept'j
r. F. WAMHLKY, Agent, PsadUtea.
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
take this
route for
Chicago, Bt. Paul, Bt, Louis, Kan
u City, 8t. Joe, Omaha, and
All Points East and Soath
Pertlaasl and eeJats
ea the Seuaef
TIKI CARD.
Leave Pendleton, dally nxMint dimitin .t
7:00. pm,
AfrUl!.I.e.m",m Monday, Wednesday aa4
Friday Ut pm.
Arrive Pendleton TiMidar. Thanilu1 mmA
Baturday JO M am,
taavo Walla Walla dally, east bound, 9 too ess.
Arrive Walla Walla dally, west bound, flSWksi.
For Information retarding rates and roust
modatlons, call on or address
w. auahh, Atent,
Pendlaton. Dmu
8, B. CALDKRHEAD, O. P. A.,
walla walla, Wain,
The Northern
Pacific
RUNS
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Curs,
Tourist Sleeping Cunt.
f sr. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULTJTH
FAIMIO
TO. GRAND IfORKH
CROOKBTON
WINNEPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE,
THROUGH TICKETS TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON
and all point East and Bouth
Tbroufh tickets to Japan sad China, vU
Taeoma and Northern Pacific HUasuhlp Co,
audAnsricao lias,
Tim SCHBDULI,
Trains leave Pendleton dally szoept Buaday
at 70 p. tn. r '
For further iniomatloB, tlsao eards, bsm
and tickets, oall on or yitlU W. isuu, Pa
dleton; ()reou, or A. J), CHARLTON,
Third and Morrison flu.. PerUaao. Or.
"ouptoiur
!f "burowhlclVff nofjeStSfSal
kaaania BA an&asjun u.klJ ilu. w- - - -
in tMtabUd with '
' to cure without an opsratlon, 6000 teatunonlala. A wrluaa
WH. Baa FraAcsnwOaL
"r r.