L
ATTORNEYS.
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
m Business Cards
PROFESSIONS AND TRADES,
PHYSICIANS.
I- mr.E OFFICE i juuu
nm 10 to 12 a. ui : 1
. .
I """ TpiVtihone red S71.
1,1 p. m Telephone rea a.i.
-t ...i t r-n ri m:niAiM ltl.ncK.
P.bat and corrects eye troubles, catar-
v iiiirtn. mil tninnlrt lieflrlnc.
correctly fitted for refractive er-
Telephone, main u.si.
SMITH- 4 IlINGO, OFFICR OVDIt
. . iinim Cplnnu ltonlr Tplpnhnne
L; residence telephone, main 301.
c o Ai.Fir.riD. m. r., homkopatuic
TglCISn ll'U BUtKCUu, uutic in ww'.u
r. rp.t.nl..ia nfri.a hlarlr 73. rM.
black. 24.
J) J UC1AULU l.Ullil 1. AS3UV.M-
iyn lilnek. Telephone, main US1 : rest
ate telephone, black. 1G1.
t m. nBSDnnsoN, rnysiciAX
i sunreon Specialties, eye. ear, nose
tnioat Office in savinss nans nana-
'I'bone, main, J.n
t-l'.VP.S A- KEYES. OSTEOPATHIC
I mreifUns. Chronic and nervous diseases
lrvl.iltr Office one block west of post-j
iiw. i
ft R P WISWAIX. PHYSICIAN AND SUR-1
non Ofiice In Pespaln Block. Telephone
Kul HI. Hesiaeu-fl pnone macx &i.
LYNN K IU.AKESLEE. CHP.ONIC j
id nervous diseases and diseases of
' . . i ..n ii ii-1 .... i
rt Sts Office 'phone, main, T21 ; res-1
wtt ri, I
fe. LF.XA ALI.EN KOONE. OSTEOTATH,
I Wife 813 Thompson street. Telephone, I
La, 244 I
H I. 0 KIRBY. PHYSICIAN AND SUR-
DENTISTS,
It i. V.U'UFIAN. DENTIST OFFICE IN
ItK b'lliuing. i-none. rea, i.
t A. WANN. DENTIST. OFFICE IN AS-
Kdltion oiocK. over ocumiui s nw urug
cat ruone, rea -n.
OCULISTS.
DR. W. W. GAR
retson, graduate
optician. The only
complete optical
narlor In the city.
Six doors south of
Ito
Main street, Peudleton, Ore.. No fee
for examination and consultation.
BANKS AND BROKERS.
rlSY NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENA,
Oregon. Capital, 150,000; surplus and
nets. 5'i.wHJ. interest on lime uepoaiis.
!e In foreleu and domestic exchange.
jifCtloDS promptly attended to. Henry
lAiums, presiueni: x. J. ixirK, vice-iireai-
t" E. L. Harnett, casnier; i o. i-
r, assistant cashier.
. i, ,x?tr it- WHSTON.
U rAliJICiUi linn" . ii
BTMton, Oregon. Does a general banking
raws. Bicnange uousui nu
. tn 11 jnmMnn.
rJios promniiy bim.
fest 1 It. Kllgore, cashier: directors, G.
Hl&Itman, M. ai juiuis. x o. j-nwc,
I t F Kll'-orp. Robert Jameson.
8. "N. Vrotbatel.
IHB PESDLETON SAVINGS BANK,
IcdIon. Oreiron. Organized March 1.
(!SJ Caplul, $50,000; surplus, $100,000;
stereet mea on all time deposits, rix-
ttogt twojst and sold on all principal
xiau. Special attention given to col-
ruaw. j Furnish, president; J. r.
l. Tlce-oresldent : T J Morris, cashier;
W Miloney, assistant cashier.
11EST NATIONAL BANK OF PENDLE-
wn. Capital. J70.000: surnlus. $95,000;
Biasicts a general banking business. Ex-
:i and telegraphic transfers sold on
tso, San Frunciaco. New York and
.itiwu iiolnts In the Northwest. Drafts
an on China, Japan nnd Europe. Makes
i(tlons on reasonable terms. Levi An-
pj, president, W F. Matlock, vlceprea-
i; v it. wane, cashier; ti. r . Jonnson,
.iunt casnier.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
F HOWARD. ARCHITECT AND SU-
Kriateoilent ; makes complete and rella
puns for buildings in the city or coun
i:oom 17 Judd building.
XEK A COLE. CONTRACTORS AND
lallders Estimates furnished on short
Job work a specialty. Prompt
t Shop on HloZ street near Main.
i. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND BUILD
S''. Estimates furnished on all kinds
liiKinry cement walks, stone walls, etc.
f'( orders at East Oregonlan olee.
IR TKOI TMAN. ARCHITECT AND SU-
IVriottndent. Room 15, Association
ag, Pendleton, Oregon.
i KELLAR. PLASTERING AND CE-
atlag Cement walks a specialty. Es-
fia furnished free. Work guaranteed.
ix orders at Badley and Zehner'a cigar
71 Main street. P. O. box 104.
CABS AND CARRIAGES.
IttER TIRE HACK, NEW AND VERY
-at style, for the service of the public.
tCtrlln unrl Jut. H MeKfli. nrnnn. Cull
lit Commercial Livery Stable or Ut-
moo iui and the back win call for
! CAB LINE, KRWIN BAKER, PROP.
rpuone main 701. Office and waiting
Alta street, next to Savings Bank
fJRANCE AND LAND BUSINE8S
' BBNTLEY REPRESENTS THE OLD-
IDd moat rellahlA fir nnri mw-lrtftnt
E ompanle. Office with Hartman
1Jl PARKB8, OFFICE 120 COURT MT.
l"tlng contests a specialty.
.UAILEY. JR.. II. H. r.ANn COM.
t Irisuranes and mllvtlnna Of.
'"do" balldlng, room 16.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
11.. b VAUQHAN, GRADUATM OP"
iZ"" Veterloary College:
and Societies
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
. iii-nr ..mm T n v En 1 17 1 VY
i'mi'hh.u nuiur., u-, . .
A. M., meets Bret and third Monday of
cn month, Waiting; brethren welcome.
Tv(xd w M; Joe u rarkes. Sec.
DAMON LODGE. NO. 4. MEETS EVEIIY
Monday evening In Secret Society hall,
1 LaDow block, at Tendleton Ore. K. W.
Fletcher, K. It. S. ; W. J. Keyes, C, C.
FENDI.ETON CIRCLE NO 527. WOMEN
of Woodcraft, meets every Friday even
ing at Hendrlx hall. All visiting neighbors
are cordially Invited to attend. Minnie
Stlllman. Guardian Neighbor; Eva Flet
cher, Clerk.
BOARD AND LODGING.
EMl'IRE LODGING HOUSE. CORNER OF
E. Conrt and Johnson streets. Good
large, clean rooms with comfortable beds.
Rates 2."c and BOc a night. Thos. Smart,
Prop.
HOTEL ALTA. CORNER ALTA AND
Mill streets. Hoard by the day or week.
Good table set. Rates $4 and ?5 per week.
Pendleton feed yard In connection. I..
Neff, Prop.
THE ST GEORGE RESTAURANT REG
ular meals 25 cents. Short orders a
specialty. Open day and night. T. A.
Oldfather, Prop.
THE STRAHON ROOMING HOUSE. C.1S
Main street, Mrs. II. E. Cooper, Prop.
Everything strictly first-class. Rates 25c,
50c and SI per day.
THE WniTE LODGING nOUSE, 301
South Main street. Mrs. Mary Williams
Prop. Housekeeping rooms and lodging
rooms, unou comiortnme rooms ana cieao.
well-kept beds. Lodging 25 cents.
FURNISHED AND HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
LIVERY AND FEE DSTABLES.
(THE DEPOT STABLES, COTTONWOOD
street, between Alta and Webb streets,
H. Stewart Prop. Best care taken of
horses. Good stables and plenty of feed.
TOE CITY LIVERY BOARD AND SALE
Stable, M. J. Carney, proprietor, for
fine turnouts. Stable 118 Alta street.
FEED AND SALES STABLE. L1NDSEY
f A Doty props. : Old Semple Stable. 723
i Lottonwood street : carerui attention given
to horses left with ns.
COMMERCIAL STABLES. G. M. FROOME
Prop. Livery, feed and boarding. All
kinds of turnouts. Competent drivers. Op
posite uotei t'enaieton. -rnone, main iui.
OREGON FEED YARD. W. T. 1IOYNTON,
prop. Special care given to horses left
with me. Lower Henb street. I'none,
red 204.
SECOND-HAND DEALERS.
GEORGE O'DANIEL, NEW AND 8ECOND
band goods bought and sold. Conrt St,
Opera house block, call ana see mm.
V. 8TROBLE. DEALER IN SECOND
hand goods. If there Is anything you
need in new and second-hand furniture,
stoves, granite ware and crockery, call and
get his prices. No. 212 Court etreet.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS
bought and sold ; pawn brokers ; money
advanced on all kinds of articles. Waters
A Sherry, props., 732 Cottonwood street.
TIIK TELEPHONE LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
Stable, Court street, opposite Conrt House;
boarding horses a specialty; good turnouts;
rigs delivered; Phone Main 381.
BLACKSMITH I NG.
COPELAND A SON. GENERAL BLACK
smlthlng and repairing ; horseshoeing a
specialty ; work promptly attended to ; call
and see us : shop 314 West Webb street.
Just three blocks below Main street.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.
STAR EMPLOYMENT" OFFICE. 038
Main St. ; If you need help or seek em
ployment call on us. 'Phone, main 1011.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
MAPLE BROS.. COURT STREET. GEN
eral Elwtrlclans. dealers In electrical
supplies. Houses, stores, wired for electric
lights, bells or telephones. Electrical fix
tures of all kinds. Get our prices. Repair
nork- a specialty.
TONSORIAL PARLORS.
BILLY KRA88IG. 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. I'ace, prop. First-class workmen ;
everything clean ; all modern Improvements.
PATTON'S SANITARY BARBEIt SHOP,
Despain block: Court street: best work
manship ; all the modern Improvements ;
an toois sterinzea; oatn rooms in con
nectlon.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
W. 8. BOWMAN. LEADING PHOTOGRA.
pher of the city. Harvest views. In
dian photos fo.a sale. Finishing done for
nniatctirt,. Main 8t., near bridge. 'Phone
rea Z7U.
MALE HELP WANTED.
AN ENERGETIC MANAGER FOR OFFICE
to be opened In this city for large man
ufacturing concern. salary $100 per
montn ; extra commissions ana expenses.
Five hundred dollars cash security re
quired. Best of reference. Address Man
ager. P. O. Box 2124, San Francisco, Calif.
WANTED.
WANTED ADVERTISERS TO MAKE U8E
of these classified columns. If you have
something you have no use for, offer to
trade It for something that some other
body may have and bave no use for, some
thing that yon may need In your bustneaa.
Yon may have an extra horse that yoa
may wish to trade for o cow or a vehicle.
Somebody may have the cow and vehicle
and want tin bone. ISc or 25c want ad
wilt probably do the business.
WANTED WORK AT WASIHNO, IRONING
or home cleaning. Inquire at 701 Alia St.
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING.
L. OREKNEWALD. ME OLD RELIABLE
Shoemaker. First-class repairing with
best materials. Shop tn rear of DIndlnrer.
Wilson A Co.
"Is Di Cluiitm llichf ii good doctor"
"Sure. He (ills the hill perfectly."
PEOPLE AS OWNERS
CONVENTION ON MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP MEETS.
Advocates of System Point to Equity
of it and Corruption Caused by
Franchise-Glving.
New York, Feb. 27. The conven
tion of Municipal ownership and
Franchises opened Thursday. There
was a good attendance. The dele
gates were welcomed by John G.
Agar, who in his address held that
the conditions in American cities are
such as to make the thoughtful and
patriotic seek some method of im
provement. "This convention has been called,"
he said, "for the purpose of furnishing
facts and information and of organ
izing a permanent bureau for the col-
lection and distribution of Hiich muni
cipal statistics relating to the best
methods of supplying commercial
wants."
The first paper Tead, "Recent His
tory of Municipal Ownership in the
United States," was prepared under
the direction of the late President
Waldo Haskins, dean of the New
York School of Commerce, and was
read by Joseph E. Johnson, the pres
ent dean of the school.
Ownership of Franchises.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Phila
delphia .opened the discussion of re
cent history of municipal ownership
HIS PARLORS JAMMED.
The Great Palmist Doing a Land Of
fice Business,
Professor Wallace is apparently
having a carnival of his own in his
parlors at the Columbia hotel. No.
C34 Main street. So many were the
engagements made to see the cele
brated enigma this week that he was
obliged to refuse any more applica
tions until he learned definitely Just
how long he could remain, ue looks
Into your palms and tells you more
ab'out yourself than you yourself
know.
He tells you what alls you and often
times gives you back your health,
your lost nerve, energy and power.
He tells you whether or not you
should make changes In your busi
ness matters, if you will be success
ful in vour lovn affairs If vnn will
travel, if you will meet your obliga
tions, ana, in fact, he tells you the
complete story of your life as told by
the language of the hand. Prof. Wal
lace's stay Is uncertain, but he Is
keeping the parlors open until 9 p.
m., Jn order to accommodate the peo
ple. Yesterday he announced that he
would give readings on Sunday from
10 a. tn. to 9 p. m.
" '
in the United States. He said in
part:
"What Is the cause of the undenia
ble growth of popular interest In the
municipal ownership of public sen-
tee franchises? I reply that the
movement Is primarily due to the
popular indignation incident to the
policy of private ownership. The
people are awakening to an appreci
ation of the dangers lurking in the
shadows of such relationships as now
exist between city governments and
private corporations. There is an
ethical reaction against such prac
tice as I have briefly mentioned and
it is manifesting itself in a demand
for municipal ownership.
City Should Enjoy Profits.
"As yet I doubt whether there is
any very general feeling on the es
sential impropriety and Immorality of
a policy which permits private con
cerns to enjoy public privileges for
their private profit. What Inherent
right has any individual to become
rich through the grant of municipal
franchise or legislation? I have used
the term municipal ownership
throughout my remarks as dlstin
guished from private ownership. I
have not used it to include or Imply
municipal operation. That is another
question, because for some time to
come in most places we will have to
utilize private concerns and their ex-
perience and business capacity, but
only as agents and not as principals."
"In other words, the compensation
of private concerns must be limited
to a fair return for the services ren
dered and no more."
Success In Toronto,
Mayor Urquhart, of Toronto, in a
paper referred to the success of own
ership of the waterworks in hi. city.
The paper on "Comparison of Eur
opean and American MetboJh rnd
Results," prepared by Hobcrt P. Por
ter, director of the eleventh census
of the United States; was read by
John Martin, secretary of the con
vention. The paper on "R3vnt British Ex
perience of Municipal Ownership,"
by Robert McDonald, editor of the
Municipal Record, of London, was a
partial answer to Mr. Porter's paper,
and was read by the bv clary.
C. R. Bellamy, general manager of
the municipal Btreet railways, Liver
pool, spoke in favor of municpal
ownership. He said;
"There are two forms of profit at
tending a municipal undertakings
the profit that results to the individu
al by reason of Increased facilities
or better articles at lower rates and
the profit that stands out as a net
balance, after all financial obligations
have been met. The latter Is unim
portant If the first is considerable,
but Is substantial under municipal
management."
Ohio's Centennial,
Columbus, O., Feb. 27. Today is
the centennial of Ohio's statehood,
and according to reports received at
the office of the state superintendent
of public Instruction, the anniversary
is being generally observed by col
leges and schools throughout the
state. A more general celebration, In
which the entire state will be Inter
ested, has been planned to take place
In May at Chllllcothe, where the first
state constitution was adopted. A
three-days' program will be carried
out on that occasion with historical
addresses by men of national fame.
Trip to West Indies.
Washington, Feb, 27v Secretary
Moody has almost completed his
plans for a long trip in the West In
dies Immediately after the adpourn
ment of the present session of con
gress. Postmaster General Payne
will accompany him.
LAW OFFICE IN Jt'DD
HAILKY A LOWELL, ATTORNEYS AT
law. Office In Pespaln block.
UALLERAY A McCOURT, LAWYERS AS
soclation building.
CARTER A HAI.KV. ATTORNEYS AT
law. Office In Saving Hank building,
HENRY J. RKAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Association block, Pendleton, Oregon.
E, D. BOYD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ill
Court street.
L. 11. RII1.DER. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Pendleton, Oregon.
x. Berkeley attorney at law!
Office In Savings Hank building.
II E. COLLIER, LAWYER. OFFICII
I'ponis i and S, Association building.
STILLMAN A PIERCE. ATTORNEYS AT
l.en. Mr. Stlllmau has teen admitted to
practice hi United States patent offices
and makes a specialty at Patent Law.
Rooms 10, It, 12 and 13, Association
Illock.
R. S. HRYSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW J
Collections and Iranranrc. Office In I?
O. building.
It J. SLATER. ATTORNEY
.ludd building.
ROOMS 425
MISCELLANEOUS.
IN TOUND THE FOLLOWING DB
scrlbed animals have been taken up by
the marshil of the City of Pendleton, to
wit :
One bay gelding 8 years old; white face:
four white feet; weight MO ponndi; no brand
visible. One black gelding 10 years ol4; right
Mnd foot white; weight 800 pounds; shod In
front; white spot In forehead ; no brand vlalble.
If said animals are not claimed by the
owners or those entitled to the possesion,
costs and ei.penses against them paid, and
then taken away within ten days from the
ia.l? t'Sreof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the
2.th day ol February, 19,13, ihe said
arlmals will be sold to the highest bidder,
at public auction for cash, at the city
nmmi) .in 1, n . . . .
Webb streets, In the City of Pendleton, the
ui oui-ii rtuie 10 appueu 10 tne
payment of such costs aud expenses of mak
ing sale.
Dated this loth day ot February, 180.1.
J. A. BLAKELY. City Marshal.
IN POUND THE FOLLOWING DE
scrlbed animals have been taken up by
the msrshal of the City of Pendleton, to
vlt:
One Mick gelding 8 years old; white (pot In
forehead; white strip on none, weight SOO
pounds; shod In front: gentle hone; no brand
visible. One sorrel gelding 8 jears old: white
face: right hind foot white: icar nn left hinri
leg: weight 800 pounds; gentle horse: no
brand visible.
If said animals are not claimed by the
owners or those entitled to the possession,
cctts and expenses against them paid, and
then taken away within ten days 'rom the
date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the
ftjth day of February, 190.1, te tald
ar.lmals will be sold to the highest bidder,
at public auction for cash, at the city
nnnnri nn Hm tnfnowt nf --......... .
Webb streets, In the City of Pendleton, the
l'ivrrup ui BUVU nie JO Ue fippilCil TO U&
i'u., mrm ui bul-ii cotfis unij expenses or mag
Inr sale.
Dated this 17th day ol February, lnai.
J. A. BLAKELY, City Marshal.
i.-m rousu-TlIB FOLLOWING DE-
scrioea animals u.ivo been taken up by
the marshal of the City of Pendleton, to
!t :
One bay geldlne, weight lloo pounds; collar
uiaias; wijiie misip in jorcneaa ; j years old:
no brand visible.
If said animals are not claimed by the
i-nutTD or wiose run i ira to tne possession,
crsts and expenses against them paid, and
then taken away within ten days from the
date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the
ua ay oi narcn, iwu tne said
animals will be sold to the highest bidder,
at public auction for cash, at the city
pound, on the corner of Cottonwood anil
Webb streets. In the City of Pendleton, the
proveeuu ot sucii saie to oe applied to the
imjuieui oi sucn costs ana expenses or mak
Ing sale.
Dated this 21th day of February, 1W3.
J. A. BLAKELY, City Marshal.
PEOPLE EXPECT
THE BEST
Iu the way of luxury and
solid comfort when they
travel via
And they are never dlsap
jioliited not even the most
exacting, for the Famous
Trains of this Pamouu Line
are all equipped with "The
JJest of Everything."
Remember It Is theSrjort
Line between Minne
apolis, St. Paul and
Chicago.
Anything yon wish to know about
Comforts ole Traveling gladly answered
or
ii. L. SISLER, Oen'l Agt
248 Alder Street, Portland, Ore.
T. W. TGASDALG,
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
Minn,
The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore.
gon'a representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate It and chow
It by their liberal patronage. It Is the
advertising medium of this section.
MANHOOD
This great Vegetable Vltallser,
uun,wivuijuuui mil utMuuiw
the kldaeys.
JAMES A. FEE,
bnlldlnr.
fluplea, Vaaturuto mrrr, Ktssullw llrMlus, Varicocele, and Cm4V
vatlttu. It stops all 1oms by day or night. Preiuatuiitr. wblcli If not checked ieaas
..iVKSS,lirf J"" 5?d 1, U'S honors of J,?ipoU!ncr. JU1IIK1HK cleanses the Ilrer,
!ibeXui),.P,,1';"r ,8Al1.l'l?f ,"'h ro.tyHs. (JUl-IDKNK u the only known ruuedr
to oara srlthout an operation. tfW teatluoulala. A written guarantee glreq and uioirnr retqmed If alg
boies do not effect a permanent cure, a) 1 .00 a box six for KUi by mall. Bend for fn "cirouUr sal
tostliuoulaU. s Aldrk UAVOL MEUICIKK DO., Hm Vrael.c, Cl. J
BOLD BY TALLMAN v CO., DRU
tit
Shot Line
and union Pacific
Two Trains to tho East Daily
Through Pullman standard and Tourist Uf
Ing cars dally to Omaha, Chicago; tourist
sleeping car oally to Kansas City; throtuk
Pullman tourist sleeping cars (personally eon.
ducttd) weekly to Chicago, Kansas City, St.
Louts and Memphis: reclining chair cars (Mats
free) to tho East dally.
DirafeT Tlmo SohcMliiIo anatvs
ros From Pendleton tkoh
Portland Portland Special No. 1 The Raat
8:10 am 8:00 a.m.
Chicago Chicago Special No. 3 Portland
6:50 pm 6U0 pm
Portland Mall and Express No.S The Baal
l:.V)am l;Saa
The East' Mall and Express No. ' Portland
ao am 4:44 a a
i
Psndlelon Passenger 8pokM
No, 7 5:45 pa
Spokane Spokane Passenger
8:15 am No. 8
-
Pendleton Branch ,Ma
Mixed Train No. 41 '
Walla Walla Branch
6.00 p m Mixed Train No.
Ocean and River Schedule.
FROM PORTLAND.
All sailing dates sab
8:00 p.m. Vn'fS.'n'e'iaeo
Ball every 6 days.
OaITy '
bSSK, Columbia River iMv
8:00 p.m. To Astoria and Way Sunday
Saturday Landings.
10 M0 p. in.
WillHinotto ltlvor.
Boats leave Portland dally, except Sunday,
(stage ol water permitting) for Willamette and
Yamhill River points.
Leave j Leave
Rlparla Bnake River Lewlstoa
4:05 a. m. Rlparla to Lewlston 7 9 a. a.
Dally Dally
Kxcpt Mon Kxcpt M
F. r. WAM8LKY, Agent, Pendleton.
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
Take this
route for
Chicago, Bt. Paul, tit. Louui, Kan
sas City, tit. Joe, Omaha, and
All Points East and South
Portlaad ond points
ob the Sound
TIM CARD.
Leave Pendleton, dally except Sundays
7:00. pm,
Arrive Pendleton Monday, Wednesday 4
Friday uaSpo.
Arrive Pendleton Tnesday, Thursday and
Saturday 935 am.
Leave Walla Walla dally, east bound, 11 W) pa.
Arrive Walla Walla dally, west bonnd, ssal aa.
For Information regarding rates and
moaauons, can on or aauress
W. ADAM, Agent,
FendletM, Oregon.
8. B. CALDIRHKAD O, P. A.,
Walla Walla. Wash,
RUNS
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Cars.
rsr. paul
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUl'H
FAItOO
TO) j GRAND VORKH
UKOOKHTON
WINNEPEG
HELENA and
L BUTTE,
THROUGH TICKETS TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON'1
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK:
BOtiTON
and all point Eaat and Boutu
fhiongb ticket to Japan and China, via
Taooma and Northern Paclflo Steamship C,
and American line,
TIMH 8CHIDULK.
Train I Iaav VnAmtrn 411 aa.i in.i..
at 7M0 p'm.- ' " "'
"i"..l?n.Dr inioraauon, time cards, mm
and tickets, call on or writ W. Adams, nm.
iBira ma moitiwd bu., roniAoa. Or.
RESTORED "CUFIIENE"
the prescription of a famous French physician, wilt
uibvmvs vi ,uv Ducn,ur ofKaosv sucn as a5 an
QQI8T8, PENDLETON, OREOM,
r
i-,.