PAGE SIX.
DA1IA EAST ORKGOMAN, PKXDLETOX. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1905.
EIGHT PAG
HEW FIELD FOR
PATERNALISM
TBACIIING OK Tit ARKS AS
THEY SHOULD BE TAUGHT
To Boys and to till Ls Who Arc Neither
Indiana, Convicts Nor "Defectives,"
But Who Arc Bright Capable, Am
bitious and of High Character: la
boring Viuler tho Necessity of
Learning a Trade a Problem In
(ovcrnnicnt
The erection of the splendid
wrought Iron lamps at the corners and
entrances of the big bullUlnKs on
Seventeenth street has been delayed
owing to the difficulty In securing
enough competent workmen.
Hammering Iron by hand, into fan
ciful and beautiful designs. !h an an
cient craft which combines artistic
comprehension with hand skill.
Nearly all the men capable of this
artistic work, employed by the Denver
Iron and Wire works, are Germans.
President Frank White, of the iron
works, says he has scoured the coun
try for this type of craftsmen In vain.
Consequently, though he has a
number of fixtures ready to affix
the most elaborate and beautiful
erected so far he has not been able
to make the quick progress expected.
This circumstances suggests the
thought that there is something radi
cally wrong with our system or lack
of system in the vital matter of
skilled workmen.
As a matter of fact, does any sys
tem exist, at all, on the part of em
ployers, labor organizations, or gov
ernment, for the purpose of preserv
ing and promoting crafstmunshlp?
Some individual employers have
customs of their own to create skilled
workmen but I never heard of
trades union conducting a school or
convention for the purpose of encour-
atrine skill in any hand craft
This Is mainly due to the fact that
employers place a premium on Ignor
ance by small wages.
While the professions hold conven
tions and discuss new methods and
discoveries, the trades unions seem to
let their basic business skill take
care of itself.
The United States government
teaches trades to Indian boys. Con
victs are taught to become artisans In
the state prisons. And that's about
all.
One of the most vital necessities of
civilization for by skill do men earn
their bread as well as advance society
is left to hap-hazard conditions.
There are thousands of men out of
employment, always, because they
have no skill in anything In particu
lar. Jack London. In his recent preach
ment about the war of the classes,
argues that the army of unemployed
Is an Inevitable feature of the com
petitive svstem. and. doubtless, he
would say that more skilled workmen
would hot change the situation but
really make it worse, for the market
or wage value of skill would decline.
I I don't believe It. because skill en
courages the production of finer
things. It creates wants and necessi
ties, hitherto not necessities: In other
words. It produces wealth.
The difference between the wealth
of Amerlc-a and other countries lies
largely in the difference In the things
used by everybody the difference In
vehicles, in tools. In articles of con
venience. In machinery, in everything
from a fountain pen to a railway
train.
And T think It Is n weak point to
lavish everything on the skill of the
engineers in Inventing and perfecting
machines and neglect the crafts.
We have schools galore turning out
engineers and none teaching crafts.
That Is a lop-sided situation.
I will ask the socialist If a social
istic covornment would not regard
teaching the buys the skilled avoca
tions as a fundamental necessity
quite as necessary as our present ac
ceptance of universal education?
The answer is bound to hp "yes"
because the very purpose of socialism
otherwise would fail.
We are having a terrific time with
a lot of public questions, but here Is
one that is eschewed though It Is as
pmetlcal and vital as honesty of pub
lic oflccrs. railway rates, etc.
The text of the article comes home
to us. Patronizing home Industry Is
always commendable and It should be
the rule to give the home manufec
turer the preference.
Hut price and quality are elements
that cannot be set aside for any rea
son likewise ability to deliver the
goods or complete the contract on
time.
The home manufacturer mu"t be
able to compete with the outsider. If
he can't compete, owing to any rea
son, the work must be sent else
where. Paul Thl'-mnn In Denver
Post.
Jewish riintitunqiia Meeting.
Atlantic City, N. J.. July 21. The j
.If-wish f 'hmitnqua assembly entered
on Its third week toduy with no np- j
parent decrease in the Interest or at
tendance. The speakers this morning'
Included Iir. Samuel W. Iitta of Phil-j
adelphln. .1. It. I Hornborrrer. eon-1
t roller of the Pittsburg Coal com-1
pany. und P.. K. Wood of the Mnry- j
land Steel company. This evening .1.
II. tireenhut, of the NlRgel-CnopT i
company of New York, will spenk ,n I
the subject, "Welfare Work In a De
partment Store." He will ho followed
by Miss Gertrude Honks, secretary of
the welfare department of the Na
tional Civic federation, who will spe-.kl
of welfare work In various Industries.
Nov Itlslii n of SnimHr i
Milwaukee. Wis.. July 14. Many
prominent priests ami prelates of the
Roman Culhoiic church are gathering
here to attend the consecration of the
Rev. Augustine K. Scblnner us bishop
of the new diocese of Superior. The
consecration will take place tomorrow
morning tn fit. John's cathedral and
will be In charge of Monslgnor Fal-
conln, papal delegate to the United
States.
A WONDERFUL CHILD.
loba Staart Mill Was a Genlas at
Three Year of Aae.
At three years of age John Stuart
Mill began the study of Greek, with
"arithmetic ns an evening relaxation,"
as Sainnel Wellington puts It in the
Westminster Review.
At eight he began Latin, Euclid and
algebra and had to net bb tutor to the
younger children. lie was a stern and
efficient tutor.
At twelve he began scholastic logic
and political economy the latter his
main llfewnrk.
At fourteen, while paying a long vis
It to Sir Samuel Eenthani In southern
France, he learned French ns a relaxa
tion from studying two or three hours
before breakfast, five hours between
breakfast nnd dinner and two or three
tn the evening. Being for tho time
master of his own hours and not sul
Ject to a stern father, he took lessons
also in his spare hours In music, sing
ing, dancing, fencing and riding, but
never became proficient
At sixteen Mill could gpenk In debate
with adults with ease and freedom.
At eighteen he contributed to the
Westminster Review. At twenty-one
he was made assistant In the India
office and received a large salary for
those days.
Bui Mill was bald at twenty-two.
He did not marry until he was forty
five. He himself said: "I never was
boy. It Is better to let nature have
Its own way."
THE DIVINING ROD.
Ita First Recorded Fsa Was Par Lo
cating Mineral Lades.
Professor W. F. Barrett. F. R. 8..
ays that the birthplace of the mod
ern divining rod, whether used to locate
minerals or water, was In the mining
districts of Germany, probably the
Hant mountains. Its first recorded use
was In prospecting for mineral lodes.
The first mention of the use of the
modern rod was In the latter part of
the fifteenth century. Rooks published
In the sixteenth century have pictures
of miners searching for mineral veins
In a very businesslike way by noting
the dipping of a hazel or willow rod,
the forked ends of which nre held In
the hands of an expert. !
German miners brought the forked
rod Into England toward the end of the
sixteenth century for the exploitation
of the Cornish mines. Professor Rnr
rett points out that the drooping char
acter of the willow wns probably be
lieved to have something to do with the
minerals concealed In the ground and
that "It was but natural to cut a light
branch from one of the trees and to
ee If It drooped In prospecting for
ores." Thus the "dowsing rod" came
Into universal use among the miners of
Europe, although It was soon believed
that only certain persons had tho gift
of nslng the rod.
THE HUDSON RIVER.
Who Was th Real Discoverer af
Thia Picturesque Stream t
No Dutch or English man can affirm
the discovery of the Hudson river.
Yerrazzano must have distanced Hud
son's archives by nearly a hundred
years. However, the Dutch nnd Eng
Hsh Unison In the matter is close. Hud
son Is appropriated by Dutch minds
and hns a Holland tradition round blm.
He came In a Dutch yacht cnlled the
Half Moon In 1609. His sailors were
Hollanders and Englishmen. He rep
resented a Dutch East India company
on lta way to find the much sought
for northeast passage to India. He
explored the Hudson, going as far as
the little town that bears his name,
and be himself has been transmitted
to posterity with such blended nnd
mixed traditions as to constitute him
well nigh a half breed In people's
minds.
The names of the river nre varied.
It hns been called Manhattan, the
North river, the Great river, the
Maurttas and In the year 1C.10 bore
legally for some length of time the
nnnie Kiviere Vnn den Vorst Morulas,
Marie Vnn V-irst In Ilnrper's Maga
zine. The l.ienrlce l'l:inl.
The licorice, plant resembles a rose
with a single green stem, reaiiie n
height of nliout three feet and bears n
small purple star shaped flower. The
first year's root growth resembles a
loosely twisted string of tow and may
run to twenty feet In length. The sec
ond year It assumes n woody sub
stance when dry, nnd the third year It
acquires Its commercial value. The
time for digging the root Is the win
ter, when It Is dried nnd crushed un
der heavy stones drawn round on it by
mules, much as olives arc crushed to
extract their oil.
A Witness' Retort.
Curran once so far forgot himself as
to tell a witness whose evidence be
wished to discredit that there was
scoundrellsm reflected In bis face. "I
was never before aware that my face
made such a good mirror," retorted
the other. The answer was all the
more pointed from the fact that Cur
ran, despite his unrivaled forensic
qualities, had a somewhat evil visage.
Sanitary Inatlnet.
Modern Mother Why, child alive,
what are yon taking off that dolly's
clothes for? Modern Child I'm g
In' to zamlne her to see If she's been
vaccinated I can't have 'er spreadln'
'taglon among my other dollies. Balti
more American.
A Reaaonahle Hjaathesta.
Johnny-1'"? Father Well? John
nyDo you laugh tn yonr sleeve 'cause
that's where your funny boos lat
Town and Country.
very year the world puts oa Its
14000,000 worth of pepper.
THE SCHOOLTEACHER.
How a Young Man Freah Prom Col.
lea-e Makes Ills Start.
A young ninn fresh front college who
decides to become a schoolteacher hai
mauy things to consider. The profes
sion. If It can be called a profession, la
still unorganized. Xo standard of ex
cellence, no diploma certifying ability
Is ronnlred. Methods of teaching In
public schools In New York state are
very dirfarvnt from those In Colorado,
and those In Utlca are different from
those in lluffalo. There are private
schools of all kinds. There are nlinost
ns many methods of tenchlng arithme
tic as there ate of touching voeul mu
sic. To obialn his first position ho ot
diunrily Joins su agency. He takes to
the agency hla ritcord at college, supple
meutcd by ns ninny pleasant recom
mendations from his professors ns pos
sible, pays his yearly fee nnd promises
the agency a certnln percentage 5 per
cent usually of his first year's salary.
Occasionally his college will find a
plnce Tor him In one of the schools that
prepare directly for It. At any rate, he
will find without great difficulty a posi
tion that will support him. Perhaps It
will be In a little denominational
boarding school, where be will teach
thirteen different subjects during his
first year, as one man I know did. If
he survives his first yenr successfully
and with some measure of content In
the work he Is likely to bo a teacher for
the rest of Ills life. Leslie's Monthly.
CHARMING DOLLY MADISON.
Tha Greatest of All the Mlstraaeee ot
the White House.
To define the charm of a cbarmiug
womau is always difficult Dolly Mad
ison's features were not regular, nor
was her figure perfect. She was not
witty, nor was she wise, and she par
ticipated little if at all In her hus
band's Intellectual life. Nevertheless
she stands out as the greatest of all
mistresses of the White House, and
her popularity was unbounded. She
ruled over her world In Washington
with genlnl good nature and Instluc
tlvo tnrt. Her nature was warm, uf
fectlonnle and impressionable. She
loved life and people, nnd her world
loved her. Her brilliant coloring, ani
mated face nnd well rounded figure
went with a cordlnl manner and a sym
pathy for those ubout her amounting
to genius, and she wiis always ready
to bubble Into lnughtpr.
Who could resist suc-h a woman, the
wife of a president? She was the cen
ter of observation at the Inaugural
ball, but she would hate been the cen
ter of observation at nny ball even If
she had not been the president's wife.
She had. In fact, ruled as Indisputably
over the little boarding bouse In Phila
delphia kept by her mother when she
was the Widow Todd ns she did owr
the White House ns Mrs. Madison.
Gaillnrd Hunt In Century.
CANADIAN CASTLES.
Tae Moat Interesting; la Chateaa a
Rameaar at Montreal.
j To Americans castles are associated
I with the storied Rhine, picturesque
England or France nnd Spain, but It Is
Interesting to be reminded by the St.
John (P. E. I.) News that tbere are a
number of ancient Canadian castlwi
till existing, the chief ones being St
Ours, Kituouski, St. Eustache, Lotblnl
ere, Moutlbello, Ste. Mnrle de In Be
anee, Vaudrell, Rouvllle and, most In
tcresttng of all, the Chateau de Rnnve
lay at Montreal. The latter was built
In 1703 by Gertrude de Kamezay, at
that time governor of the district of
Montreal and knight of the Royal and
Military Order of St. Louis. From him
was descended the last French govern
or of Quebec at the time of the capitu
lation In 1759. From that time to 1810
the cnxtle remained In the possession
of the government nnd was the resi
dence of the French nnd English gov
ernors until the capital wns trans-
ferred from Montreal to Qaebec. It Is
now owned by the Antiquarian socie
ty, which has made of It a museum
for historical relics of the old regime,
and as such It possesses much Interest
for visitors to the one time cnpltnl of
New France.
The fiold In the Ocean.
The fact that sea water contained
gold was first made patent, wo believe,
by the observation that the deposit on
the copper plating of Jetty piles In sea
harbors wns comparatively rich in the
precious met nl. On the estimate that
a ton of sea water contains approxi
mately one grain, the yield would
amount to something like 00 tons of
gold per cubic mile nnd, ns the vol unit
of the world's ocean Is estimated at
400,000,000 cubic miles, the total pos
sible yield of gold would be no less
than 100,000,000,000 tons-a truly at
tractive propect to the compnny pro
moter. London Lancet
A Crnel Threat.
Mr. Snips (who has called nbout that
long standing account) So you won't
pay today, eli? Well, now, I wnrn
you If you don't settle with me by this
day week I'll go round to all your oth
er creditors nnd tell them that you've
paid me In full, nnd then you'll hav
'em all down on you. See what I
mean?
Disappointing
Rector's Wife (to village grocer)
Well, I hope you like our new curate.
Grocer Yes, ma'am, thank you; ws
like him very well (pause); not bow
ver, tli at I think be's as fluent as we
bad a right to expect seeing as bis fa
ther was an auctioneer. London Tele
graph. The Calaeky Opal.
"Ton don't mean to say you'r rapar
stltlous about opals!" be remarked
"Well," she replied, "I think It's un
lucky to neglect an opportunity af
CM aM.--Fhlladipbla
When two quarrel both are In the
wrong. Dutch Proverb,
SUPPRESS THEFLIES
SCIENTIFIC ADVISER
SAY8 IT CAN UK DONE.
TH.O Fly Is tho I-rodiict of Filthy Con
ditions, and a Little Well Distrib
uted Chloride of Lime Will Work
Wonders Co-operation and Cure
Following a Little Observation Can
Krudlcuto Tliuin I'usto Uio Fol
lowing Advice Where it Cun He
cached.
The greatest and most generally
.despised pest hereabouts nowadays
Is the little house fly. He's uncom
monly plentiful this summer, and ho'b
here, thcro und everywhere at tho
same time and all tho screen doors
and windows seem to be powerless in
keeping him out of one's house or
pluce of business. He can do more
cussedness on a real warm day, how
ever, than at any other time, that's
why the blankety blank little, mnny
leggvd insect has so many more ene
mies at this time of year.
The assistant entomologist of the
Washington State Agricultural college
has made a study of this fly and ho
has written the following on the sub
ject, which may be good Information
for our readers:
"I find the house fly very abundant
here. Thcro Is no excuse tor Its prev
alence In such large numbers. If the
keepers of livery barns nnd the own-'
ers of horses would look after tho
proper disposition of the refuse from
their barns there would be very few
house flics tn bother the people. Care
lessness Is the cause of the house fly
spreading.
"I want to suggest a remedy for
keeping the flies down to n minimum
number. It will work If the people
will co-operate with each other In the
effort Whnt Is needed Is to take
care of the offal from the stables. It
is In this matter that your house fly
breeds. A careful livery man nnd
other stable keeper should have boxes
to place this offal in after taking it
out of the barns. A little chloride of
lime on an open box will effectually
knock out the files.
"The little fly that bothers you at
meal time Is direct from the maggot
'hat comes from the e;g that Is laid
by the lod fly In the manure pile.
The egg hatches In five hours after
't has been deposited. The maggot
Ives about five days In the manure
nd then comes forth as the house
'ly. This fly carries with it n large
imount of filth from Its breeding
ilace.
"Let us figure a little bit about the
nultlpllcntlon of the house fly. The
ex Is about evenly divided. Each
'emale lays 120 eggs. These hatch
nit In five hours under proper con
lltions. One-half of this first brood
re. females, or 00. These 60 females
ach lay 120 eggn or a total of 720t)
or the second generation. Take one
half of this number or 3600. ns fe
nales and multiply again by 120 and
'ou have 432.000 files In the third
Tencratlon from one fly. Then go
'hrough the same process for the 1B
or 20 generation In a season nnd you
can easily find out how manv flics
vou have had In a season. In the
fourth generation you have 22.032.000
files. Think of It!
"A little care on the part of the
people would keep down the files.
The first fly In tho sprlne Is the one
that has hibernated through the win
ter. If we could get all the flies
thnt He dormant in the house sticking
up In some corner we might get rid
of tho fly entirely. Hut that seems
to be Impossible. My advice Is for
your health officer to get after the
livery keepers and make them keen
their barns clean. After thev are
cleaned out a little chloride of lime
thrown around will bo effective.
"I visited one of the barns recently.
I found the flies so bnd that I hesi
tated about going Into It. I snld to
the Itverymnn. 'Why don't you take
steps to prevent the files breeding''
He said he had tried everything but
could not get rid of them. I told him
he had not tried the right remedy. I
picked tin a fork nnd went to a ma
nure pile nnd turned some of It over.
If there wns one there were a million
maggots In thnt manure pile. I snld:
'Here Is the place to get lifter them.
Carry the manure out to your dump
ing ground nnd place chloride of lime
on It.' "
REMARKABLE RUSSIAN DANDY
Extreme Vunlty Controlled lllin Till
1)0 Years of Age.
St. Petersburg, July 24. There has
Just died at Yarinsk, In Vologda, Mi
khail Stepanoff, reputed to be the
vainest man In the world. Stepanoff,
although nearly 90 yaers of age, wns
n dandy until the day of his death
He delighted In the company of young
Indies, read all the fashion papers
sent drect to blm from Paris, London
florlln and New York, and maintain
cd a tailor of his own, who was em
ployed all tho year around In Invent
ing for him new creations.
It wns popularly believed that this
Russian Anglesey wns only half hu
man. He wore nrtlflclnl teeth, of
which he had 365 sets, nnd bo chung
ed tho color of his hair whenever
fashion domnndod It. Even his legs
were mnde to order, for It wns one of
his wenknesses to wenr knee breechei.
which ndmlrably set off a pair of
shapely calves moledel for him by n
physical culture school of New York.
By his will Stepanoff left the sum
of 400,000 roubles "to found a school
of physical beauty for ngcl penile -men."
To his son, who Is a solicitor
In Moscow, he bequeathed only his
to'lectlon of false teeth.
Tt Wan Curious.
"Papa," sold the little girl, "where
were you born?"
"In Boston, my child."
"And where wns mamma born?"
"In Kan Francisco, my dear."
"And where was I born?"
"In Philadelphia, my dear."
"Well, Isn't It funny," said the lit
tle one, "how we three ever got together?"
BAD BLOOD
INVITES DISEASE
The blood supplies nourishment and
strength to every part of the body when
it is rich, pure and healthy. When from
any cause it lecnmes diseased or weak it
cannot supply the nutriment the system
nerds, and the body is unable to resist the
discuses and troubles that are constantly
assailing it to break down the health.
I have used 8. 8. S. and fonnd It to be
an excellent blood purifier and tonic
My blood was weak and impure, and as
a result my system became very much
run down and debilitated. I lost twenty
or more pounds in weight, had no appe
tite and was in bad shape. Seeing B. 8. 8.
advertised 1 began ita use, and am well
pleased with the results alter using- it
for some little while. My system and
general health have boen wonderfully
built up, and I no not heaitnte to give
B. B. B. the credit for It. H. MARTIN.
Warreu, O., 60 Seoond 8t.
Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Scrofula,
Catarrh, Old Sores, Malaria, Contagion!
Blood Poison, etc., are the results of bad
or diseased blood, and until this vital
fluid is cleansed and made pure, strong
snd healthy, these diseases will continue.
The greatest of all blood purifiers and
tonics is S. S. S. It has been curing all
diseases of the blood for more than forty
years by going down to the very root ot
the trouble, forcing out all poisons and
impurities and building up every part of
the system by its fine tonic effect. S. S. S.
cures Rheuma
tism, Skin Dis
eases, Scrofula,
Catarrh, Old
Sores, Malaria,
Contagious
Blood Poison
and all otbet
PURELY VEGETABLE.
blood troubles, and cures them perma
nently. S. S. S. is the acknowledged
king of blood purifiers and the greatest
of all tonics. Books on the different dis
eases, and any medical advice you may
wish will be given without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a.
Why pay IS00 to 11000 for a motor
vehicle when you can get an Oriental
Buckboard for one-half the price.
The Buckboard will climb hills, and
is good for from 3 tn 3b miles per
hour. If interested, call on or ad
drees J. B. Despain
Agent for Umatilla County.
LET US I 11,1, YOl II
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognized as the best
and most economical fuel.
We a a prepared to con
tract with you for your
winter's supply. Wt de
liver coal or wood to any
part of the city
Laatz Bros.
IAIN" KTRIT.T.
NEAH DEPOl
5 RIVERSIDE AVENUE
DAIRY
EI MORGAN'. I'KOP.
Phone Ulark 2AIII.
pure MILK,
Fresh, Pure nnd Clean.
Tit Y IT.
All orders promptly attended to.
SCHEDULE OF
PEN DLETON-UKIAH
Stage Line
lullr trlpa between Pendleton an
I'ktuh, ein-pt Holiday. Stage leave I'ea
dleton at 7 a. m , arrlfea at T k lab at i
It. m. Ketnro aisge leaves I'klab at a
at., arrives at I'enndleton 6 p. m.
I'siulletan to t'klsb, f .1 ; ronnd trip, IA
P'ndletnn to Alha, f '.'.75 : round trip, sti
I'mnlMn to Itlilne. $2 ; round trip, IS Ml
Prnrileton tn Nye, l .',0; round trip, 12 IW1
Pendleton to Pilot flock, tli round trtu
It SO
Offtee at Timet A MrToniae' tirno Store
KNOW IT WEI,I.
I'nnilllar Features: Well Known to
Hundreds of Pendleton Citizens.
A familiar burden In every home,
The burden of a "bad bnck."
A lame, a weak or an aching bnck
Tells of kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here Is Pendleton testimony to
prove It:
Mrs. C. C. Hendricks, wife of C. C.
Hendricks, Insurance agent, living at
408 Court street, says: "When I first
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills I had
been suffering for over a year with
pains In my loins and buck and with n
weakness of the kidneys, and I there
fore decided at once to try the pills.
I got a box at the Brock & McComas
Co. drug store. They entirely relieved
the backache and up to this time I
have had no return of the trouble.
Only the other day I told a lady friend
who Is suffering from kidney trouble,
to try them nnd have recommended
them tn others. I shall continue to
do ao."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
QSflML
r0 ( aa&itTO
OREGON
Sl.OJflrLlflE
ahd union Pacific
TWO TIIAIN8 TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and
Tourist Sleepers daily to Omaha and
Chicago: tourist sleeper dully to Kan
sas City; through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars (personally conducted)
weekly to Chicago; reclining chair
cars (sents free) to the East dally.
TIME SCHEDl'I K ITtOM PEMH.R
TON. EASTBOUND.
No 2, Chicago Special, arrive 6: It
p. m.; depart, 6:40 p. m.
No. 6, Mall A Express, arrives 4:16
a. m.; depart, 6 a. m.
WESTBOUND.
No. 1, Portland Special, arrive 1:6
a. m.; depart, 8:60 a. m
No. 6. Mall & Express, arrive. 11
p. m.; depart 11 p. m.
SPOKANE DIVISION.
No. 7, Pendleton passenger, arrive,
6:36 p. m.
No. 8, Spokane passenger, depart
9:10 a. m.
WALLA WALLA BRANCH
No. 41, Mixed train, arrive, l tt
p. m.
No. 42, Mixed train, depart. 6:6
p. m.
No. 7 connects with No. 2..
No. 42 connects with No. 2
OCEAN AND IUVEH SCIIKIII'I.R.
FROM PORTLAND.
All sailing dates subject to change.
For 8an Francisco ever yve dara
SNAKE RIVER.
Riparla to Lewlston Leave Klparla
da 1 1, except Saturday, 4:06 a. m.
Leave Lewlston dally, except Frl
dav, 7:oo a. m.
E. C. SMITH. Agent Pendleton.
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
TAKE THIS ROITE FOR
Cldcago, HU Paul, u IxiuU. Bqnaaa
City, St. Joseph, Omaha and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
Portland and Points
nn (lie Sound.
TIME CARD.
Arrive Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. 12:16 p. m. On Tuesday. Taare
day and Saturday, 10:16 e m. Leave
at 6 p. m. dally.
Leave Walla Walla :16 p. m. for
cast
Arrive Walla Walla at 9 a. m. Iron
west.
For Information regarding ratea ao4
arrororaouatlona. rail on or address
W. A DA MR. Areat
PeDdletoo, Oi
n Aijinnunxii, ll. p. A.,
Walls Walla. Wsshlotlon
RUNS PI I, I.MAN SLEEPING CAR
ELEGANT DINING CARS
TOIIU.ST SLEEPING CAFW
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
FARGO
TO GRAND FORKS
CHOOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE
THROUGH TICKETS TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON
And all points East and Bottth.
Th TOM 1, h tllr-t- - rr .
- iu wifu ana i DIDa. VOl
Taroma and Northern I'artrir Hteanakla
Co. and American Una.
TIME SCHEDULE.
Trains leave Pendleton dally except
Sunday at 6 p. m.
for further Information, tin rarda.
mapa and tlrketa, rail on or writ W
Adams, Pendleton, Oregon, or
a . A " fHARLTOW.
Third and Morrlaon 8ts.. Portland. Or
YOU WILL BE
SATISFIED
WITH TOCB JOURNXY
If roar tlaketa raa4 avar tha Daa
Tar an4 Rla drama miraava, t2al
Tnlc Una of the WarM."
BECAUSE
There are so many acenlo attraction
ana points oi interest along th Una
between Of dan and Denver that taa
trip navar becomes tlraaoma.
It joa are going East write for la
formation and set a pretty book that
will tell roa all about It
W. 0. at 'BRIDE, General Ageaay
$1
1M HaM
Portland,