East Oregonian : E.O., July 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAGE SIX.
DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OMXIOX, FRIDAY, JIXV 21. 1905.
EIGHT PAGES
HUGE ROOSEVELT
US A TYPICAL AMERICAN
GIRL OF BEST TYPE.
1 Not a I-uy lljriiro Unim a Fashion
Plato Illustrating the "400," But I
a Live, Sensible, Unaffected Young
Woman In Kvory Sense a Model to
Be PulterntHl After by tlie MiM
Sensible Peoplo Is a Stuntlnnl for
"Hie l(-st."
She Is feminine.
She is pretty.
She has upon her the rosy tinge of
romance.
She comes smiling confident.
The combination is irresistible. All
the world capitulates, of course.
Off poes its hat! Up goes its voice
In a healthy hurrah! Thump! goes
Its heart In generous response to her
claim, for America, particularly this
America of the west, still has young
and spontaneous enthusiasms, still is
chivalrous.
Yet Alice Roosevelt's triumph has
been something more than that natur
ally conceded , to "the president's
daughter." It has been besides a per
sonal triumph, rightfully and pecul
iarly her own.
Alice Roosevelt is something more
than the prettily-gowned lay figure
to be exhibited is "the president's
daughter."
The enthusiastic veteran who
trudged from the Soldiers' Home to
the Santa Rosa station Just to see her
on the day when she was taken to
the Bohemian Grove is not unique In
his opinion. He voiced the thought of
many when, alter looking at her long
and earnestly and critically, he said:
"The president must feel proud of
having a daughter like that!"
Not because she Is an obviously su
perior young person, for she Is that
not at all; but because she Is so genu
ine, so natural, so unaffected, so aglow
with the 'warmth, so tinctured with
the sweetness of youth.
The old veteran had trudged a long
way to sec her, and he sturdily stood
on his rights as an American citizen
and a soldier who had fought to hold
his country together when he quite
respectfully yet a little Independently
demanded to have her pointed out to
him.
The president and the president's
family belong to the great American
public. Grant its claim and It exer
cises its right with Quixotic delicacy.
Deny It and listen to the howl of pro
test. So the old soldier who had traveled
the long, dusty road from the home in
the morning heat stood on his rights,
doubly strong In his eves and I'm
sure In yours and mine and withal
had only counted on looking on "the
president's daughter" from a distance.
When she found him out and met
him half way with her Impulsive kind
ness no wonder he thought the presi
dent should be proud of such a daugh
ter and no wonder the American pub
lic I also proud of her.
I -
EXPLOSION FOR A NAVY' YARD.
Fifty Tons of Dynamite Will Remove
70,000 Tons of Rock.
Portsmouth, N. H., July 21. The
last section of , Henderson's point,
containing about 70.000 tons of rock,
will be blown ud with 50 tons of dy
namite at high tide tomorrow. It will
mark the conclusion of one of the
most difficult engineering feats ever
accomplished, and will open the wav
for large warships to the Portsmouth
navy yard. The work was begun
three years ago and 500.000 tons of
rock has been taken away. There Is
Just one big section left, which the
contractors have arranged to remove
by the use of dynamite, one of the
largest explosions ever attempted.
There have heen drilled in the last
remaining section of rock about 300
holes anywhere from 50 to 80 feet
deep. These have been filled with the
explosive and will be exploded by
three circuits with a powerful electric
battery many yards away. All of the
buildings in the immediate vicinity
have been removed. The nearest
building left standing is the big naval ,
hosnltal. from which the inmates;
were removed today.
t The Diamond Cure.
The latest news from Paris is, that
On- heve. discovered a diamoni curj
for consumption. If you fear con
HUinpilon or pneumonia, It will, hn-v-evcr,
be best for you to tako the great
remedy mentioned by W. T. McOee of
Vn nicer. Tonn. "I had a cough for
1 -. years. Nothing helped me until 1
R.'k Pr. King's New ,'i :ov.'ry for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds,
which gave Instant relief, and effect
ed a permanent cure." Unequalled
quick cure for throat and lung trou
bles. At Talhnan & Co.'t 'rug store:
price SO cents and 11.00. Guaranteed.!
Trial bottle free.
Splendid Hay Crops.
Herb Bartholomew of Cecil, return-
ed Sunday from a business trip to the
John Day country. He reports the
finest hay crop in tne urner section
e htm seen for years. He says also
that his alfalfa crop at Cecil Is splen
did this season and that he expected
to comme nce cutting the second crop
Monday. Heppncr Times.
Forced to Starve,
r:. F. leeK of Concord, Ky., nays:
"For 20 years I suffered agonies, with
a sore on my upper Hp, so painful
Hometlmes, that 1 could not eat. Af
ter vainly trying everything else, I
cured It with Bucklen'a Arnica Salve."
It's gr at for nurns, cuts and wound.i.
At Tallman 4 Co.'s drug store. Only
Jfe.
Ilooms for Pendleton and Umatilla
nountj People at the Portland
Pair.
Write now to Mrs. William B. Bol
ton, 574 y, Fifth street, Portland, Ore.
Convenient to the grounds. Rates
tl.N, 11.25 and $1.50, Including
breakfast.
M'GAHAN AND SCOBELEFF.
ffhe Newspaper Mans Ptrtnre of th
Great Rmilaa General.
McGnbau was the correspondent who
first described to Europe the Bulga
rian atrocities. What a brilliant crea
ture he was, with his steel blue eyes,
his face as delicately chiseled as
though It were of marble, his lithe,
light frame mid that suggestion of ab
solute courage, iron resolve, under
neath the almost feminine tlnlness of
the features. He was one of the in
timates of Scobeleff Indeed, the men
were so attached to each other that
Scobeleff nearly always insisted that
BlcGauan should share his tent with
talni, and McGahnn was In the tent of
ScohelefT the night after the disas
trous assault on Plovnn. Scobeleff
was, said McGahan, a wonderful pic
ture of the horrors and terrors of war.
His face was black with powder, his
uniform was In rags, and his sword
was twisted like a corkscrew. It is
evident from this description that Sco
beleff took part with his own hand In
6ome of the work of the day. There
was a sequel, by the way, to this pic
ture. I am not quite sure whether
McGahan published it, but he told It
to me. Scobeleff was always a dandy.
Even In leading a charge he was dress
ed with dandlcal precision. In the
middle of the night McGahan was
woke up, and he saw Scobeleff dress
ing himself with great care, putting
on a new uniform and even perfuming
his hair and clothes. And then came
another transformation. Scobeleff, his
elaborate toilet finished, sat down on
bis bed and burst Into a shower of
tears and a tempest of sobs, thinking
over all his poor men who had been so
vainly sacrificed In the attempt to gain
the fortress. London M. A. P.
SHE GOT HER BAGGAGE.
Mrs.
Isabella Bishop Wu Self Pos
sessed Traveler.
Mrs. Isabella Bishop, whose travels
in different parts of the world secured
for ber membership In the British Roy
al Geographical society, visited Ameri
ca when she was a young woman. She
was unused to travel and was alone
when she had the following experi
ence: Once In a train going to New York
she was dreadfully tired, and yet she
bad a feeling that If she went to sleep
the man sitting next her would pick
ber pocket She struggled for some
time against her Inclination to sleep;
but, having for a moment given way,
she awakened to feel the band of her
neighbor gently withdrawing her purse
from ber pocket.
In her purse, besides some money,
which was, comparatively speaking, of
small moment, was ber baggage check.
That was the only thing that really
mattered. If she accused her neighbor
of theft, nothing was simpler for blm
than to drop the purse out of the open
window beside which be. was sitting.
No; she determined, she would leave
any Interference until they arrived at
their destination.
She secured the services of a porter
and, with apparent calmness, followed
ber traveling companion down the
platform. Having described her bag
gage to the porter, she at the critical
moment bowed slightly to the pick
pocket and, with an airy smile, said,
"This gentleman has my baggage
check." And he Immediately presented
It to her.
A Well Conducted Riot.
In 1767, Irritated by the high price
of provisions, the poor people of Eng
land rose In many parts and seized the
corn from the flour mills, which they
sold at reasonable prices, giving the
money to the rightful owners a well
conducted riot that caused a law to be
passed against the eighteenth century
cornering of wheat. But, a severe
winter following, the distress became
so great that the London common
council ordered $5,000 to be subscribed
out of the city funds and that "a snb
ecrlptlon book should be opened for the
donations of all well disposed per- j
sons." "By this noble plan," says a i
writer of that time, "great numbers of
people were happily relieved from the
mot abject state ol distress,
Wax Mntchen.
Wax matches, so called, are uncle
by drawing strands of tine i-oilon
thread, twenty or thirty at a time,
through melted stearin, with it small
admixture of parafiln. The wax
hardens quickly upon the threads, and
the long tapers thus produced are
smoothed and rounded by pulling them
through Iron plates perforated with
boles of the desired size. Finally the
tapers are cut Into match lengths nnd
dipped.
The neacltliis; sin of "Gentlemen."
All people above the condition of la-
hsirert nrp ruined hv prpess of stltnn.
ju8 and nourishment, clergy Included. I
never yet saw any gentleman who ate
I and drank as little as was reasonable.
Looking back on my past life, 1 llnd
that all my miseries of body and mind
have proceeded from ndlgestlon.
Sydney Smith's Confession.
Knew Him. I
He was looking for a rich wife and 1
thought be was on the trail. "I love
you," be said In soft, warm tones,
"more than I can tell In words."
"You'd better try figures," she re
plied coldly, for she was not so green
as she looked.
The "Governor Was Eaoaarh.
"Charles, have you ever considered
going Into any business?"
"Naw. The governor wanted me to
last yeah, but I told blm, dontcber
know. It was enough to have one
tradesman In the family." Judge.
The readiest and surest way to get
&& of censure is to correct ourselves.
Demosthenes.
The Methodists are building a
church at St John, Wash
DANCING PILGRIMS.
f he Annual Carnival of ths "Saints"
of l.ehternseli.
On every succeeding WhlUnu Tues
day from time immemorial 19.000 to
10,1X10 pilgrims of both sexes and of ev
ery age and condition of life dance
for four or five hours at Echtcrnach, In
the grand duchy of Luxemburg, to an
unmistakable polka tune and an appar
ently nonsensical refrain. The central
figure of this great Echternach "spriug
prozeasiou" Is St. Wlllibrord, who mi
grated from Northumberland to tho
frontiers of the Black forest twelve
centuries ago. Emperors and kings
have In vain forbidden the "saints" of
Echtemaeh to Indulge In their annual
carnival.
With the iH-asantry of East Luxem
burg and Eiffel the "springprozesslon"
Is as popular tcxlay as It was in 1131.
when King I.othalre came to pray nt
St Willibrord's tomb. The simple mind
ed dwellers on the banks of the Sure
and the Moselle nro firmly convinced
that their best hope of freedom from
nervous diseases In this world and eter
nal salvation in the next lies in this
mystic dance of five steps forward and
two backward, by which, after three
hours' Indescribable toll, they cover the
two or three miles Intervening between
the starting point, at which the pil
grims receive the episcopal blessing
and the goal at the steps of St. Willi
brord's shrine.
KNOWLEDGE AND CULTURE.
The Two Do Hot Necessarily Walk
Hand In Hand.
High marks In examinations depend
upon a trained memory and a power
of acquiring Irrelevant Information.
Culture, on the coutrary, Is a sym
pathetic assimilation of the best In the
realm of thought and achievement.
Culture Is a slower process and a deep
er, and Its reward strikes further In.
Assimilation of the best that has been
thought and accomplished affects not
merely the brain, but the character
the whole spirit of a man. Culture
Implies a soil plowed and fertilized,
where whatever seed falls has the
better chance for growth. Informa
tion even In vast quantities, so long
as It remains mere Information, used
for purposes of passing examinations,
need not affect the manners nor the
morals of a man; both may remain
hopelessly lax In nn cncyclopedian
mine of facts. But culture affects
primarily the manners and the morals.
A cultured gentleman hns external
methods of getting on with his kind;
he has the true sense of relationship,
the feeling that all he can learn to feel
or to be Is not for himself, but for
service; he knows himself In a net
work of human Inter-relations. In the
end the test of knowledge Is not ex
amination marks; It Is living. Har
per's Weekly.
THE WOOLSACK.
It Is In the Honse of Lards and Yet
Is Not a Fart of It.
It Is a curious fact that the woolsack
on which the lord chancellor sits In the
British house of lords Is not, strictly
speaking, In the bouse of lords, and
this Is why when the lord chancellor
rises to take part In debate be first of
all moves away from the woolsack to
bis own place as a peer before be
speaks.
The fact, too, explains why noble
lords who desire to avoid voting some
times merely withdraw to the wool
sack, where, not being In a parliamen
tary sense within the house, they are
not counted in a division.
Again, though the lord chancellor Is
now Invariably a peer, he Is not neces
sarily so, and as a matter of fact the
office has been held several times in the
past by commoners. In such cases the
lord chancellor could take no part In
debate, not having a place In the house
as a peer, and his functions as speaker
were strictly limited to the putting of
questions and other formal proceed
ings regulated by precedent from the
Woolsack.
The Copts of Rnrrpt.
The Copts In Kgypt are the book
keepers and scribes; they nre also the
Jewelers and embroiderers. Their an
cient tongue has fallen Into disuse
nnd Is practically a dead lnnguuge.
They now use Arabic, like all the rest
of the nation, but the sjieecb survives
In their church service, a part of
which Is still given In the old tongue,
though it Is said that even the priests
themselves do not always understand
what they are saying, having merely
learned the sentences by heart, so that
they con repeat them as a matter of
form.
New Zealand Animals.
Experts say that probably there is no
country In the world where Imported
species of animals, wild nnd domestic,
have flourished as they have done In
New Zealand. The red deer grow to
over 000 pounds In weight In the for
ests, the trout to twenty pounds In the
rivers. The sheep have not expanded
to any giant size, but they multiply at
i a foster rate than elsewhere. They
grow a finer wool and a better mutton.
Flattering.
Young Feathertop If your parents
till oppose our marrying why can't we
elope? Miss Sharpe-C'hlnn It would
never do In the world. Everybody who
knows us both would say at once that
I snggested It. Chicago Tribune.
An Account to Settle.
The Lawyer Madam, I find that
your husband's will leaves you nothing
but .what the law compelled blm to
leave you. The Widow (angry and for
getfuIWust wait till I see blm!
The soul asks honor, not fame; to be
nprlght, not successful; to be good, not
prosperous; to be essentially, not out
wardly, respectable. Woman's Life.
Call for Ross Nichols' transfer to do
your hauling. Phone Main I.
NEW YORK LETTER
New York, July 21. Tho steam
yacht Mayflower, formerly owned by
Mrs. Ogden Goelet and purchased
from her by the United States govern
ment at the time of the Spanish-American
war, probably will bo sold soon.
During tho time that tho Japanese
Russian peace envoys are, in this
country the vessel will bo placed nt
the disposal of the commission. After
that the government will have no fur
ther use for her.
Tho Mayflower is being overhauled
at the Brooklyn navy yard, and will
go to Portsmouth, N. H., on August
1. carrying the peace commission. All
the expensive fittings, which were re
moved at the tlmo sho was commis
sioned for war service, will be replac
ed. It has been decided by the author
ities to have six of tho 6-pounders.
formerly on board tho battleship Ala
bama, placed on the "peace ship." so
that it Is supposed there will be enough
of war about the bont to keep fresh
In tho minds of tho envoys the grlm
ness of the conflict which they may
bring to a close.
More Warships Coming.
With the completion of tho battle
ship Connecticut, now building here,
and other warships, more vessels will
be added to the register of naval
ships In the fiscal year just opening
than In any other fiscal year In the
country's naval history. In the com
ing 12 months there will be placed In
active service, beside the Connecticut
the great battleships Nebraska. Ver
mont. Virginia, Georgia, New Jersey.
Rhode Island and Louisiana, the ar
mored cruisers California. South Da
kota, Tennessee and Washington, and
the protected cruisers St. Paul, Mil
waukee and Charleston.
The result of this largo addition to
the navy will be a swing of the pendu
lum of activity to the other extreme.
Not for a long tlmo have there been
so few vessels In the early period of
their construction as now, and the
consequence will be that July 1, 1!00.
will find fewer ships than in many
years In course of construction at pri
vate government yards.
$1,000,000 Art Temple.
Brooklyn Is to have a million dollar
art temple, which will be a grand
opera house and a Madison Square
garden In one. Plans for the struc
ture have been accepted by the board
of directors of tho Academy of Music,
and work on the handsome new build
ing, to replace the old Academy, de
stroyed by fire, will begin at once.
The building will be constructed on
the most modern lines, and will com
prise two auditoriums and a ball
room. The main auditorium will be
for grand opera and dramatic pro
ductions, and will have a seating ca
pacity of 5000. The other auditorium
will seat 1500. and will be used for
lectures and concerts. On the second
floor will be the ball room, with a
floor space of 5800 square feet
Enforcing Child Lnbor Laws.
The rigidity with which the child
labor laws are being enforced this
summer Is being bitterly protested by
the parents In tho poorer sections of
tho city. They cannot understand why
tho board of health should refuse a
work certificate to a child under 14
years of nge, nor can they understand
any of the other regulations which
govern the issuance of these certifi
cates. As a result of this Ignorance scores
upon scores of angry parents are be
ing turned away from the various lo
cal offices of the health bureau mut
tering Imprecations at tho officials
who refuse to give them the certifi
cates which enable their children to
work during the summer months.
In former years it was a compara
tively easy matter for a child to ob
tain a vacation work certificate, but
things have changed now and no child
is permitted to work unless it is 14
years of age and has attended school
for 130 school clays since Its 13th
birthday. So rigidly ure these two
minllficatlons enforced that no work
certificate Is Issued to a child unless
it can produce absolute evidence of
ace. together with a certificate from
the principal of the school It last at
tended, showing that It had Deen in
school tho necessary number of clays.
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR,
Portland, Oredon. June 1 to October
is. mors.
The O. R. & N. Co. announces rates
from Pendleton as follows:
Round trip, good for 30 days... $9.16
Round trip party tickets, (10 or
more persons on one ticket),
good for ten days $6.85
For organized parties of 100 or
more, moving on the same day, a
round trip rate of $6.85 will he made,
good for seven days.
For further particulars, call on or
address
E. C. SMITH. Agent.
To Fight Mall Order Houses.
Sioux Falls. S. D.. July 21. Repre
sentative retail and wholesale mer
chants of South Dakota met in con
vention hero today to organize for the
purpose of fighting the encroachments
of tho big Eastern mnll order nouses.
Those behind the movement hope to
devise some plan by which the mall
order houses will bo forced to aban
don the South Dakota field.
Seaside Iteeort and Return.
To long Reach, Breakers, Ocean
Park, Ocean Ride, Sea View, Clatsop
Beach, via O. R. N.. $13.15, permit
ting stopover at Portland. For par
ticulars call on or address E. C. Smith,
Agent, O. R. N.
Lehman Springs Stage.
The Lehman Springs stage will
start Saturday, June 30, and will run
till October 1, and carry passengers
and the mall. It starts from Lindsay's
stable, on Cottonwood street.
For Sale.
Two wagons, one hack, nearly new,
one grain rack, one hay rack. See H.
8. Scales at E. T. Wade A Son's office.
See Wlthee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
TWO OPEN LETTERS
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN
Mrs. Mary Dlmmlck of Washington tell
How Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Ber Well.
It Is with great pleasure we publish
the following letters, as they convinc
ingly prove the claim we have so many
times made in our columns that Mrs.
Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., is fully quali
fied to give helpful advice to sick women,
Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.
Her first letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :
" I have been a sufferer for the past eight
rears with a trouble which first originated
from painful menstruation the pains were
excruciating, with inflammation and ulcera
tion of the womb. The doctor says I must
nave an operation or I cannot live. I do not
want to submit to an operation if I can possi
bly avoid it Please help me." Mrs. Marr
Dimmick, Washington, D. C.
Her second letter;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham s
" You will remember my condition when I
last wrote yon, and that the doctor said I
must have an operation or I could not live,
I received your Kind letter and foDowed your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
well. As my case wu so serions it seems a
miracle that I am enred. I know that I owe
not only my health but my life to Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and to your
advice. I can walk miles without an ache or
a pa'n, and I wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and reallte what you
can do for them." Mrs. Mary Dunnrickv 59th
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, D. C
How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.,
and how little It cost her a two-cent
stamp. Yet how valuable was the reply!
As Mrs. Dimmick says itsaved her life.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands
of just such letters as the above, and
offers auutg women neiproi advloe.
Mr. R. F. Payne, (Payne's
pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho,
writes: "We have just sold the
last cure, (TRIB), send one-half
dozen at once. Trlb hat cured
five of the hardest kind of cases.
One man here used It last Sep
tember, and cannot smell wine,
liquor or beer now without
making htm sick. He had been
a hard drinker for IS years."
Father Desmaraia, pastor of
the Roman Catholic church.
The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I
know of good results obtained
by the use of your Trlb In cur
ing liquor and tobacco users."
4
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY
FEED AND SALE STABLE.
Slmonton Iiros. & Corlcy, Props.
Horses boarded by the day,
week or month. 30 cents per
day.
First-class livery turn-outs at
reasonable prices.
Corral In connection.
Commercial Stables
Aura St., between Webb & Alta.
'Phone Black 2021.
THE POPULAR PLACF TO
EAT IS THE
The French
Restaurant
t Everything served first-class.
2 I lest regular meals In Penille-
Inn fur 25 cents.
SHOUT ORDERS
A SPECIALTY.
Polydore Moens, Prop.
RIVERSIDE AVENUE X
DAIRY
ED MORGAN, PROP.
Phone Black 2061.
PURE MILK.
Fresh, Pure and Clean.
TRY IT.
All orders promptly attended to.
4
SCHEDULE OF
PEN DLETON-UKIAH
Stage Line
Dally trlpa between Pendleton as4
rjklah, except Sunday. BUge leaves Pes
dleton at T a. m., arrives at TJklah at
p. m. lie turn atage leavea Uklah at a
m., arrives at Penadleton B p. m.
Pendleton to Uklah, 8; ronad trip, 10.
Pendleton to Alba, 12.75; ronnd trip. 19
Pendlton to Ridge, 12; ronnd trip, 8.M
Pendleton to Nye, fl.BO; ronnd trip. I2.S0
Pendleton to Pilot Rock, $1 ; ronnd trip
91 .SO.
Office at Brock A ateComsa' Drn Btora
The East Oregon tan is Trtas4i n Ore
gon's representative paper. It leads
and tho people appreciate H and show
ft by their Uberml patronage-. It It
the shI eet listng medians of this seetlua.
(Mrv. Atary Dimmick )
fllM
OREGON
SiioiprtusE
and union Pacific
TWO TRAINS TO THE FAST DAIIT
Through Pullman standard arid
Tourist Sleepers dally to Omaha and
Chicago; tourist sleeper dally to Kan
sas City; through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars (personally conducted)
weekly to Chicago: reclining chair
cars (seats free) to the East dally.
TIME SCHEDULE FROM PENDI.E-
TON.
EASTBOUND.
No 2, Chicago Special,, arrive i:St
m.; depart, 6:40 p. m.
No. 6. Mail A Express, arrive 4 3i
m.; depart, 6 a. m.
WESTBOUND.
No. 1. Portland Special, arrive 8 b
m.; depart. 8:00 a, m.
No. 6, Mall Express, arrive 11
p. m.; depart II p. m.
SPOKANE DIVISION.
No. 7. Pendleton passenger, arrive.
35 p. m.
No. 8, Spokane
9:10 a. m. .
WALLA WALLA BRANCH.
No. 41, Mixed train, arrive, 14
. m.
No. 42, Mixed train, depart. I It
. m.
No. 7 connects with No. 2.
No. 42 connects with No. 2.
OCEAN AND RIVKH SCHEDULE.
FROM PORTLAND.
All sailing dates subject to .-hangs
For San Francisco ever ytlve day.
SNAKE RIVER.
Riparla to Lewlston Uan him
dnll, except Saturday, 4:05 a. m.
Leave Lewlston dallv, except Fri
day, 7:00 a. m.
E. C. SMITH. Agent, Pendleton.
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
TAKE THIS ROITE FOR
Chicago, St.
Paul, St. Louis, K
City, St.
Joseph, Omaha aiul
ALL POINTS EAST AND HOITH.
Portland and Points
on the Sound.
TIME CARD.
Arrive Monday, Wednesday ana Fri
day, 12:15 p. m. On Tuesday. Than
day and Saturday. 10:16 a. m. Leave
at 6 p. m. daily.
Leave Walla Walla 6:16 p. m. tot
east.
Arrive Walla Walla at 9 a. m. -mm
west.
For Information reitardlnt rati ana
accommodations, rail on or address
W. ADAMS, Agent,
!DdletOD. Oreson.
8 11. rALTlKHHRAD. O. P. A..
Walla Walla, Washington.
RUNS PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR
ELEGANT DINING CARS
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
Itl'Ll'TH
FA UGO
TO GRAND FORKS
CKOOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HKLENA and
BUTTE
THROUGH TICKETS TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON
And all points East and South.
Throng tickets to Japan and ChlDs, via
Tacoma and Northern 1'arlflr Rtmmnale
Co. and American line.
TIME SCHEDULE.
Trains leave Pendleton daily except
Sunday at 6 p. m.
For further Information, time cards,
mans and tlrketa, call on or writs W.
Adams, Pendleton, Oregon, or
A. 1. CUABLTOI4,
Third and Morrison Bts.. Portland, Or.
YOU WILL BE
SATISFIED
WITH TOUR JOTJRJfKY
If rear tlskees ra4 erar the Daav
rer an Rle Oreads nail road, tJM
-Beenlo Una of the World."
BECAUSE
There are so many scenic attractions
and points of Interest along the Use
between Ogden and Denver that the
trip never becomes tiresome.
If yon are going Bast, writs for In
formation and get a pretty book that
will tell yon all about It
W. a M'BRDDE, General AgesM,
IM TbM Btreet,
Portland, - Oregon
if