East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 07, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., August 07, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE POUR. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1005. EIGHT PAGES. 'Jl WJK KRAZIEK ISSUES ORDER IX M UT.TNOM All. Kacra at Irvlngton Truck CUltxl Off Rocoasp of the IVvbdnn Judge! Says the Supreme Court Decision Against Pool-selling Include Race Tracks anil tlio Law Will He Rigidly Kn forced. Presiding Circuit Judge Eraser Inst Saturday evening granted a prelim inary order restraining the Multno mah Fair association from selling Ills WORK COM PLiKTED. the only regiment equipped with th new brown tents. Boise Statesman. R. fl. Valentine- I-csvea for the Kant Tonight. B. G. Valentine, private secretary to Ihe commissioner of Indian affairs, who lina been Investigating affairs at (ho reservation for the iast month, has now completed his work and will leave this evening for the east. For the luist few days he has been at Bingham Springs with his wife, and will leave direct from that place. During, the time that Mr. Valen lime has been here he has gone Into matters at the reservation very thor oughly and has taken up many sub jects not usually touched on by ordi nary inspectors. At the start he in vestigated the friction that had been existing between the clerk and agent for some time, and while nothing whatever would be said by Mr. alen pools on races at the Irvlngton track, j ..n. .n . b t U Is cava the Oregon Dally Journal Immediately the officials of the track announced that for one week there would be no races. Within that time the permanent Injunction pro ceedings will be disposed of and the Multnomah Fair association will know Its legal status toward pool-selling. Judge Frazer considered the ques tion from Its eiiulty side only and granted the temporary Injunction on the ground that the terms of the lease given by Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan to the association had been violated. While the opinion was based on Its equity phase only, the court discussed the moral aspect of the problem at length and stated that the supreme court decision In the cast of the state against M. G. Xease. charged with committing a public nuisance by con ducting a poolroom, applied to a race track as well as to the sale of pools In a building situated In a crowded street In a city. While the sale of pools will be stopped temporarily by the ruling of the court, the main ques tion has yet to be decided on the ar gument as to making the injunction permanent. Judge Frazer declared that if evi dence had been Introduced convinc ing him that the suit was merely a quarrel between gamblers he would have thrown it out of court, and Inti mated that such would be the procea ure of the trial proper, provided proof were furnished that the action was due to motives of spite or revenge. WHEAT YIELD AFFECTED. lleved that the matter was really set tled when Clerk Robinson was sus pended, and that he will not be again placed on duty. Since the disposi tion of that matter he has been giv ing his attention to matters pertain ing to the Industrial conditions on the reservation and to the . policy thnt should be pursued regarding them In the future. EI FTEEN-HOl' X D DRAW. Hunt Between QiiMnan ami lhmiiolly Wax Good Exhibition Walla Walla. Aug. B. The boxing match last evening between Queenan and Donnelly was a spirited contest, mid a cood exhibition of scientific ring work and resulted In a draw- Donnelly received the hardeRt pun ishment, but seemed to be the fresher of the two at the close, and at all times during the fight He received a number of fierce Jabs In the face and returned a few to Queenan, but was unable to land effectively. In the fourteenth round Queenan closed Donnelly's right eye. and was the ag gressor during the last two rounds. while Donnelly urged things up to that time. It was pronounced a draw- In the fifteenth round. I Evil Efforts of Sunday Closing Are Shown Everywhere. Pendleton, Aug. 7. (Editor East Oregonian.) Yesterday 1 happened to be out In the country. I noticed a farmer standing out by his wheat field looking sadly over his field of wav ing grain. "What makes you look so sad?" I asked. He shook his head sorrowful ly and answered. "Oh, everything is going to the dogs. They shut the sa loons all duy Sunday at Pendleton and see how It has blasted my wheat crop. This field wont go over 45 bushels to the acre now, and if It wasn't for Sunday closing it might have gone 50 bushels," I won ttWBy grt'tly saddened. A mile or so further on I overtook a fellow pilgrim and wc fell into con versation. I plucked up my courage to ask him the cause of his great Brief. He sighed dolefully and "I am the owner of large bands of sheep. My herders tell me that the Increase has only been 100 per cent. Who knows but for this Sunday closing of the saloons all my ewes might not have had twins? I imagine. I can al ready see the wool shrinking on their backs as a result of this law-enforcement agitation. Oh, yes; I know that wool Is the highest price It has been for 25 years, but for this Sunday clos ing who knows but we could have gotten all the woolbuyers drunk and gotten double the price for our wool ?" "We passed an alfalfa field where some fat hogs were feeding. "See how all nature Is affected by this ter rible condition! See how solemn those hogs look. I doubt if they will put on flesh as they might have done. Doubtless the cattle also will show the effects of the Sunday closing of the saloons. Oh. yes; I know that what produces the money here is our wheat and wool and cattle, and that saloons and gambling don't make good times, but are only here to draw from circu lation some. of the money produced here by other Industries as a hop louse sucks the sap in a hop vine, but I I tremble for the wheat yield when I think of the evil effects of no booze on Sunday. B. J. WINKLE. Crook School Statistics. The totnl enumeration for the county shows 2018 children between the ages of 6 and 20 years, at present attending school. There are 804 males and 1214 females. This Is an Increase of practically 33 1-3 per cent over the enumeration of last year. The total number of students shown on last year's report was 1500. The financial report shows that a total of til, 473. 22 was paid In salaries to the county teachers during the past year, an average of $59 to male teach ers, and $45.35 to female teachers, an increase in both Instances of severa dollars over the preceding year. The total amount of money received from all sources for educational purposes during the past year amounted to $23,r.60.S9. leaving a balance divided among the various districts of $6178. 32. Crook County Journal. FACTS ABOUT TIME. Row the KlualT Igmnli Have e Viewed by Maajr Writers. Time Is hard ta define. According to the best poets time has a heavy foot, a tooth, a forelock aud breukable leg. It travels In divers paces; It amble. trots, gallons, runs, rolls and stands still. It baa whips; It crow roses. So far It seeing like a horse. Hut it lias a foretliigvr; also a reckless baud that writes wrinkles. This explodes the horse theory. Furthermore, time Hies; hence "a bird of a time." Time Is mon ey, lletng also a bird, time In a gold eagle, perhnps. Money is the root of all evil, and procrastination Is the thief of time. Therefore procrastination' Is (1) a chicken thief, (2) good thing. The wickedness of time Is beyoud question, it Is vindictive, "I wasted time," mourns King Richard, "and now dolh time waste me." Time waits for no man. Time shall throw a dnrt ut thee. Time robs us of out Joys. Time will tell. Time Is unthinking. Time presses Its debtors. The time Is out of joint, and well may It be. considering what a nuisance It Is. Time is a sea, a sandy beach, a bank. a shoal and an abysm. Also It Is a whirligig, which seems odd when we recall that time Is quiet as a nun. Time Is good, bad, high, fine, rough, hot, Christmas, spring, waltz, common and lovely. Among good times may be mentioned quitting time and dinner time. Newark News. HEAVY LOADS. I he KJi'hetrt County In Idaho. Nez Perce Is the richest county In Idaho. This Is shown by the state ment completed yesterday by County) Auditor Lydon, which will be forward- j ed to the state board of equalisation today. The statement shows the total assessed valuation of the county, in dependent of railroads, telegraph and telephone lines, to be $6,905,891. Last year the assessment on railroads aria telegraph was $383, BUI. mis win u Increased somewhat this year, but taking last year's valuation as a basis for this year. It will De seen inai uie total valuation of the county is 17. 269,482, or an increase of $2,024,735 over the assessment of last year, .vhinh was $5,244,757. The assessment hi. i-onr include the territory oi .m.th Shoshone, recently annexea, hi,.h Qprmmts roughly for an in crease of $1,000,000 In the valuation Lewlston Tribune. Woaaerful Carry! Power Hill M of Tibet. There are these famous weight car riers, known to all travelers, the Swiss mountain women, who walk up the steepest slopes with pack baskets of manure on their backs, and the porters of Constantinople, one of whom will bike a small piano on the curious sad dle he wears. Perceval Landou, Lon don Times correspondent In Tibet, speaks of hill country carrying that Is most extraordinary. On the Indian plains porters carry eighty to a hundred pounds, hut hill men when working by the Job take three times as much up frightfully bad paths. "I have myself seen a man carry Into camp three telegraph poles on his back," writes Mr. Landon, "each weighing a trifle under ninety pounds. Farther east the tea porters of He- ebuan are notorious, and loads of 350 pounds are not unknown. Setting aside the story of a Bbntla lady who carried a piano on her bead up from the plains to parjeellng as too well known to be likely to be exact, the rec ord seems to be held by a certain Chi nese cooly who undertook In bis own time to transport a certain casting, needed for heavy machinery. Inland to Its owner. The casting weighed 570 pounds, and the carriage was slowly but successfully accomplished. A BRAVE QUAKER LAO. Be Wln't Flsht, bat He Prove II Was Not Afraid. When the question of courage Is once settled It hardly makes a difference what kind It Is, whether It Is on the battlefield or In the tent In 1801, says Llpplncott's Magazine, the great-grandson of a Quaker who had settled on an Island In Lake Champlaln was drafted. "It will be no use," said the young Biau. "I shall never light My mother taught me It Is a sin. It Is her religion, and my father's, and their fathers'. I shall never raise my band to kill any one." The recruiting officer took no notice. "We'll see about that later," said he. The regiment went to Washington, aud the Quaker boy drilled placidly and shot straight "But I shall never fight" said be. Word went out that there was a traitor In the ranks. The lieutenant conferred with the captain, and all the forms of punishment devised for re fractory soldiers were visited on this lad. He went through them without flinching, and then be was taken be fore the colonel. "What does this mean?" demanded the ofBcer. "Don't yon know you will be shot?" The Quaker smiled a little. He bad steady eyes and a square chin. 'That Is nothing," he said. "Thee didn't think I was afraid, did thee?" The prisoner went back to the guard house, and the colonel sought out Pres ident Lincoln. "Why. that's plain enough," said the president. "There's only one thing to do. Trump up some excuse and send him home. You can't kill a boy like that you know. The country needs all ber brave men, wherever they are. Send him home." Bo the Quaker went back to the la- land, to life and duty as be saw them, and bis children tell the story. Hotel St. George GEORGE DARVEAU, Propria tar. i m wr-'-i 7 C Zt ' or, -"a lsoLxSo ii Mr 1 V is. AV European plan. Everything first class. Accommodations the best Al modern conveniences. Steam h.ai throughout Roome en suit wltt bath. Large, new sample rooms. Thi Hotel St George Is pronounoed ont of the most modern and model hotali of Oregon. Telephone and fir alarm connections to office In all rooms. Rooms Boo to 1.M. CORNER MAIN AND WEBB BT Itlock and a Half From Depot. The Golden Rule ...Hotel.. (Formerly the Bicker's) COURT STREET. CAMPHOR BYPRODUCTS. WON WITH A REVOLVER. CHICAGO SHEEP MARKET. Market Has Slumiml Heavily In the Pant Week. The Chicago Livestock World givc-B the following review of the sheep mar ket for the past week: Vim, so conspicuous early In the week, was lacking today; in fact, the good market petered out. Quotably. It was a steady to lOfalilc lower mar ket Natives got whatever decline was apparent, mere was in eviaence the irregularity cnaraeierisuc high level market. Blsr Bale of Wheat t Alexander company yester day purchased 25,000 bushels of club wheat from J. J. Hogaboom & Son, the purchase price being 60 cents. ti. Hmrnhoom farms are In the Tom Beall creek section and the crop Is now being harvested. Mucn oi me grain Is raised on Indian land that has been In cultivation but a few years and the grain is particularly free from foul matter and is consid ered a choice bargain. lewlston Tribune. Am Iaeldeat t Ike Gftmbllas Halls at Moat Carlo. Much excitement was caused a num ber of years ago at the public gambling establishment at Monte Carlo by au elderly man who was said to be an American named Captain Clyde. Hav ing lost $6,000 at the tables, he ques tioned the fairness of the play and abused the croupiers, whereupon or ders were given to debar him from playing again. Wben he returned on the following day the doorkeeper at tempted to prevent his entrance, but be drew a revolver, walked In and took bis seat at one of the tables and began to pla-y. One of the Inspectors who at tempted to elect him was knocked down, and when a ring of the attend ants was formed around the captain with the object of hustling him ont he retreated In a corner, drew his revolver once more and after denouncing the managers as thieves and swindlers de clared that be would not leave the Dlace until tbe $6,000 be bad lost on the previous day was restored. After some hesitation tbe managers, seeing that he was determined and finding their employees unwilling to expose themselves to tbe lire of his revolver, J compiled with the demand. Hew Tar Are Obtalaed Fran Kvery Part of the Tre. Every part of a camphor tree, even to the leaves, contains camphor. The forests are not confined to Formosa alone, but are also found In Japan proper. Camphor Is fouud In the form of crystals In tbe wood tissues and Is separated from the crude oil by double distillation. From the first distillation Is secured an oxidised product, cam phogenotol, the principle of the cam phor oils of commerce. The crude camphor Is a dark colored substance, fusing at 170 degrees C. Among the byproducts may le men tioned crude camphor oil, which comes out simultaneously with the camphor; white oil, obtained by sublimating tbe crude oil and used In tbe manufacture of soap. Red oil also is obtained from tbe crude camphor oil as well as black i oil, which Is extensively used In the preparation of varnishes. A turpentine Is secured from the white oil that Is In great demand for medical and Indus trial purposes. From red oil Is ob tained the product known as saffrol, employed to a considerable extent In the manufacture of perfumery and also soap, aud a disinfectant is also distilled from red oil after the addi tion of other substances claimed to kill the cholera bacillus. Another product Is an Insecticide, wbicb when mingled with 100 parts of water destroys In sects Injurious to farm crops. Scien tific American. Shout line umos Pacific TWO TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY' Through .Pullman standard and" Tourist Sleepers dally to Omaha and: Chicago; tourist sleeper dally to Kan- Clty: through Pullman tourist' sleeping cars (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago; reclining chair cars (seats free) to the East dally. TIME SCHEDULE FROM PEN ft LU TON. EA8TBOUND. No 2, Chicago Special, arrive ll p. m.; depart 5:40 p. m. no. s. Mall ft Express, arrives 4 II a. m.; depart a. m. WESTBOUND. No. 1, Portland Special, arrive I ts m.; depart 8:60 a. m. No. 6. Mall & Express, arrive. II p. m.; depart 11 p. m. SPOKANE DIVISION. No. 7, Pendleton passenger, arrlvs. 6:36 p. m. No. t, Spokane passenger, depart t:10 a. m. WALLA WALLA BRANCH. No. 41, Mixed train, arrive, let p. m. No. 41, Mixed train, depart. I M p. m. No. 7 connects with No. I. No. 41 connects with No. 1. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE FROM PORTLAND. All sailing dates subject to change. For San Francisco ever yflv day. SNAKE RIVER. Riparla to Lewlston Leave Rlpsj-la aan, except Saturday, 4:06 a. m. Leave Lewlston daily, ereent FX. day, 7:00 a. m. E. C. SMITH. Agent Pendletoa The Kre of the Shark. Tbe eye of the shark is small, long and narrow, closely resembling that of a pig. All observers have agreed lu at tributing to it a sly and malicious ex pression, but tills must to some extent De tn Ken as a mgui oi nim j. i uiuv , Koro-t FlrrN Not SulKlued. Lowell and Mabaa, Reports from the forest fire .lis- jttnies Russell Ixwe!l aud Professor tricts In the Pierce country show tne MahBffy mPt for the first time at a condition unimproved anu tnc- pmroi j -enQ'B nouse In Birmingham, tng has sent to the outside for equipment and Bnd tllke1 together for four and more men. The fires were extin guished only to break out afresh at another point and until the rain com mences it is believed the patrol will necessarily be enlarged or heavy dam age will result Lewiston Tribune. After tlm "Oiiulile Tu.x." Stock Inspector J. W. Dale fled to the mountains of Hcpsedam the first of the week, armed with the proper of a! authority to inane tne nuinwiwi rrio.,u 1 sheeiimen from HaKer, union aim rapidly the fore part of the week, and i Umatilla counties "dig up" for the all that was needed to Inject a chill was subsidence of the eastern de mand. Yesterday the East was lower and today It was still lower. Fortu nately receipts were light Bulk of supply was in the western division and this was cleand up at about steady prices. One lot of extra good western lambs made $7.50, the high point of the week on westerns, but they had to he good to do It The best price on natives was $7.35. Good lambs on the native side got the 10W 1 Go, decline. Common and fair stock was In better demand at $5 4i 6.25. There was a good demand for feeding lambs at $5.50 5.60, but they were not to be had. Yearlings were scarce and quotable at $6 $5.76. A lot of feeding year lings made $6.10 and they were want ed at this figure. Western sheep were about steady. Heavy plain ewes were off, a lot of them selling around $4.10. but light and handywelght stuff was quotable up to $4.75. There was a good demand for breeding staff, ordinary ewes selling at $4.85. use of Wallowa's nourishing buneh- Kinss that they have been so free with in yenrs past. Wallowa Democrat. New Warehouse Comiwny. Articles of. Incorporation of Ihe Wrcnthum Warehouse company were filed with the county clerk today, with M. D. Farrington, D. L. ltolton. J. L. Kelly. Vens Bauer. F..H. Clausen and J. P. Bolton as Incorporators. The rapllal stock Is $110,000. divided Into 150 shares, and the object Is to buy and store grain and other pro duets. The location or the company will be at Wrenthnm. Wasco county. Oregon. The Dalles Chronicle. Idaho's Militia Equipment It is not generally known that the military property In the possession of the state amounts to nearly $100,00 and that It Is nil new property Includ ing the new khaki tentage. There Is nothing that a regiment Is entitled to that Idaho has not and it Includes an equipment for 1500 men. At the lolnt encampment at American Luke, 1 Washington. Inst year, Idaho's was hnora When Lowe 11 drove away in the carriage he exclaimed to his host "Well, that's one of the most deUghtful fellows I ever met, and I don't mind If yon tell him so!" The friend did so, snd Mahaffy received the compliment with equal grace and modesty. 'Toor Lowell!" be exclaimed. "To think that be can never have met Irishman be fore:" Tkn Days H Dldat Ltk. Lord Burleigh once said: "Though I think no day amiss to undertake any good enterprise or business In nana vet have I observed three Mondays un lucky the first Monday In April, wnen Cain was born and his brother Abel was slain: the second Monday In An nist. which day Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed; tn last Monday In December, which day Judas was born wbo betrayed Christ" A Fro..t. Klfter That's a nice umbrella you've got Llftr-Yes; It was a present Klfter-Indeed! Who av It to youl Lifter-Nobody gar it to me, but has an Inscription on It showing that It was "presented to Jobn F. Jones whoever be Is. emodeled and refurnished through ut Everything neat, clean and ut -date. Steam heat and electrt hts. Best cuisine. Prompt vervlo W. R. PARKER, Proprietor. HOTEL PENDLETON HOLLON8 BROWN, Proprietors. 'he Best Hotel tn Pendletoi and a good as any real reason for attributing to the shark r?f a savage disposition Is that, like the i K J"&Btxi j wolf, he has no pity whatever for a comrade In distress and that a wound ed shark will be Instantly attacked and devoured by his companion. This Is Indeed an evil trait In the creature and can only be excused on tbe grouud of his prolonged fasts and tbe over mastering demands of bis appetite. London Standard. HJiaufH.' ai.ML.Ul 1. 1 IrilnT U., Washington & Columbia River Railroad TAKE THIS ROITK FOR Chicago, St Paul, St Louis, fTaosn City, St. Joseph, Omaha assf ALL POINTS EAST AND SOCTR Portland and Point on ihe Sound. TLME CARD. Arrive Monday, Wednesday an Fri day, 12:15 p. m. On Tuesday. Thsva day and Saturday. 10:16 a. m. Lssrer at 6 p. m. dally. Leave Walla Walla 16 p. so. res east Arrive Walla Walla at a. m. trass west For Information regarding ratM aaff arrnmrenriatlnni. rail on or arldraas W IMAMS. Agl Ivixllt-txn. Ornasa. H II I'AI.IIKKHKAH. IJ PA. Walla Walla. Wan Mutton. Thi Hotel Pendleton nus Just b--i "fitted and refurnished throughout Phone and fire alarm connection 1th all rooms, iiutlis In suites am ingle rooms. !cadquartcr for Traveling Mr Commodious sample Hmhii. Wolf, Camel and Hear. The only two animals besides the wolf for which domesticated animals never seem able to conquer their aver sion are tbe camel and the bear. The former Is a case of pure natural aver sion. It has been noticed that when the camels In a traveling menagerie have been tethered at any particular spot horses will shy and refuse to go near It even after the camels have gone on their way with the rest of the show to another town. Country Life. Remorseless Progress. In every great business tbe chief trouble Is to And a powerful and pion eering staff. It Is frequently achieved In these days, and especially In Ameri ca, by series of remorseless experi ment. One person after another gets his chance, and nine-tenths of tbe num ber ar flung upon the street British Weekly. ' Writers ead Doetora. It Is cnrlous fact that great writers. speaking generally, have been no lov ers of the medical profession. This Is doubtless the reason why doctors for the most part cut so sorry a figure In literature. Scribes of all sorts take a special pleasure In girding at them. British Medical Journal. Mrs. Proaa. Glltedge Is awfully Aa Caaleaaaat Remladar. Mrs. Blank-That girl In the next flat keep dramming tn rati. I was play ing tb night you proposed to m. Mr. Blank I know It I As Pre said fifty ttesa be ore. I wish shed move! D trott Free Pre. "That prond." "How so?" "Wby, ber father tried to advise her, and she wouldn't have it because aa Tic is cheap." Cleveland Plata Dealer. Aa editor desires bis nbterlbsn to pT p, as b. wishes to play a similar ok. vpoa his crouton. Roosevelt give Per nt rebat on cash purchases. Boston mora. ates$2 00 and $2.50 (pedal rates by week or month. Excellent Cuisine. Prompt Dining Room Service tar and Billiard Room In Connertloi Only Three Blocks From Depot TUB- Al TA UntKI S. C. BITTNER, Proprietor. Enlarged and refitted.. Thlr- ty clean, well-kept rooms with 1 1 I.. I.. where meals ore served in ram- tly style. All white help. First-class accommodations at reasonable prices. Feed yard In connection. s STOP AT THE Alto House, Cor. Alta and Mill. UI'.XS I'll. I.MAN KI.FEPl.Vti CARS i:i.KC;.VT DINING CARC TOCRIST SLEEPING CARS ST. PAVL MINNEAPOLIS Kl'LCTH FARUO TO GRAND FORKS CROOKSTON WINNIPEG HELENA aaa UI'TTK Tllltort.ll TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOBTON And all polnta East aad Booth. Throiut tickets to Japan sad China. v Tacoma and Northern Parlflc Stasamhlt Co. and American ua& TIME SCHEDULE. Trains leave Pendleton dally rsreH Sunday at I p. m. For farther Information, Uste earns, maps snd tlrkats, call OS or writ tf. Adams, Pendleton, Oregon, r A. I). CHAHLTOa. Third sad Vorrawa Bts.. Portlaas, Ot. THE PORTLAND OF POBTLAND. ORFJOON. American plan, IS per day and upware Headquarters for tonrlat. and eemmercta travelers. Special rates mad to famlllef and einil. gentlemen. Tn. management will be pleaaed at all times to show roome and (It. prlcea. A modern Tnrklea Data establtahmeat In tbe hotel. H. C. BOW BUB, Hassgu. SCHEDULB OP PEN DLETON-UMAH Stage Line Dally trips between Pendleton aa Dklsh, except Booday. Stag, leaves Pen dleton it T i .. arrives at Cklaa at . a. Retire stage leaves Uklah at a St.. srrlvas st Penedletop I a. am. Pendletoa to Cklsh, IS ; rows trie, BS. Pendletoa to aids, li.io, rownawi Pendltoa te Klajw.fi; rowaa wnx 0m.Aim w w 11 do i Mwad trio. Ptndlwtoa t Pilot aoci. III rows trip, ntTto at Br A MeCsesat' Drag "tor "YOU WILL BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR JOURNEY tf your tickets read over the D ver and Rln Grande railroad, Ik "Scenic Line of the World." BECAUSE There are so many scenlo attraetfcoM and polnta of Interest along the k between Ogden and Denver thai the trip never becomes tiresome. If you ar going east, write for In formation and get a pretty book that will tall you ail about It W. C. M'BRXDE, General Acemt, 1M Third Btmtrt, Portland, . - ;Orgo