PACt. 81X.
DAILY EAST OREOOVIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 83, 190.V
EIGHT PAGES.
SEASON
ENDS
DRY
RAIN i'lU.L ON COAST
HI T NOT K.I.SKWHKKK.i
rtllamHi Valley Yield ro Disap
pointing Plum Crop Being liar,
vcntort Thrcwhlng Continue Every
where stock loini; I'lc-h.
Light showers occurred 1uriiiK the
fore part of the week In the lower
portion of the -Willamette valley ntid
In the northern const counties. Else
where throughout the state dry
weather prevailed. The temieratures
In Western Oregon averaged about
normal, while the weather east of the
Cascades was slightly cooler than
usual, especially at night.
The rain somewhat revived vegeta
tion, but as a whole the amounts were
too small to do inuuh good, and gar
dens, corn, potatoes and pastures are
Buffering for want of moisture.
drain Is about all cut and In the
Black. Threshing continues in all
sections. The yields in the Willam
ette valley continue disappointing, hut
In the Columbia and the Grand Ronde
valleys the returns are very gratify
ing. Hops are making seasonal pro
gress, and where spraying was thor
oughly done the lice have about dis
appeared. Corn is earing and filling
nicely and a good crop is Indicated.
Stock continues to lose flesh.
Plums and some varieties of prunes
are ripe and being gathered. The
yield of most fruits will fall below
the average, both In quantity and
slue. Apples and pears are small and
dropping more than usual. Teaches
are plentiful and of good flavor.
Columbia River Valley.
Hood River. Wasco county, P. D.
Heinrichs Weather much cooler:
second crop of hay mostly cured and
stacked; Bartlett pears ripe and In
the market; potatoes and gardens.
where Irrigated, are doing well: ap
ples will be short.
The Dalles, Wasco county, A. Ur
nihart Weather cool fore rart of
week, latter part warm; prunes and
pears being gathered; in some or
chards the prune crop la good, oth
ers have a very light crop.
Weston, Umatilla county, Maud M.
Baker Cool during first part of week
latter part hot; no rain: harvesting
progressing nicely; yields excellent;
barley yielding exceptionally heavy;
potatoes doing fairly well.
Plateau Region.
Baker City, Baker county. W. C.
IfeGuiness Weather continues dry;
threshing In progress; wheat and oat
yields larger than usual; the hay crop
Is Immense; on account of killing
frosts in the spring, fruit Is scarce:
there is a scarcity of water in the
valley.
Ontario, Malheur county, S. L.
Spann First of week cool, Thursday
and Friday warmer; second crop of
hay being harvested, crop good; irri
gation water holding out well; some
plums, peaches and blackberries ripe;
green com plentiful.
Haines. Baker county, J. K. Fisher
Week cool and very dry: harvesting
well along; threshing Just commenc
ed; some damage to grain by hot
weather; pasturage poor.
WisHourl Ixg Rollers In Convention.
Ht. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 23. The an
nual meeting of the Northwest Mis
souri Log Rolling Association opened
liere this morning with a well at
tended meeting. In the afternoon
and tomorrow there will be the usual
field contests and drill, in which
many teams from all parts of the
state will take part. Many valuable
prir.es have been donated for the oc
casion. The organization Is made up
of the varied camps of Modern Wood
men of America In this state and has
a large membership. In this state
there are in all 165 camps of the or
ganization and many of them have
uniform teams. Between forty and
fifty of these teams marched In the
parade this morning.
Oklalmnut Advent ist In Conference.
Oklahoma City. Okla., Aug. 23.
The annual camp meeting and con
ference of the Seventh Day Advent
ist of Oklahoma opened this morn
ing at Concord Park. The park has
been transformed Into a city of tents
and presents iuite a military aspect.
There are three large meeting tents
besides the large number of small
tents which will be occupied by the
visitors during the ten days o'f the
meeting. Many prominent evangel
ists and lecturers will address the
meetings.
W. P. Increasing Capital Stock.
Han Francisco. C'al., Aug. 23. The
dock holders of the Western Pacific
Railway Company have been called
together to meet here today, for the
purpose of authorizing an Increase of
from $60,000,000 to 170,000,000. The
company has recently authorized (he
issue of 150,000.000 of first mort
gage bonds, the interest on the mort
gage to be guaranteed by the Rio
Grande Western Railway Company.
Rsder Carpets Racier.
Inhnnny Dickens.
Dickens had tu confess, after a se
vere trial of married life, that the skel
eton In his domestic closet was becom
ing "a pretty big one." Then, In 1W,
came the crisis.
'Toor Catherine and I are not made
for each other." he wrote In a letter to
Fnrster, "and there Is no help for It.
She is exactly what you know lu the
way of being amiable ami complying,
hut we are strangely 111 assorted for
the Imnd that Is between us. Ood
knmvs kIic would have been a thousand
time happier if she had married an
other kind of man, and her avoid
ance of this destiny would have loen
at least equally good for us both. The
years haw not made it easier to liear
for either of tis. There Is plenty of
fault on my side, I dare say. in the
way of a thousand uncertainties, ca
priivs and difficulties of disposition,
but only one thing will alter all that,
and Unit Is the end which alters everything."
Where Alienee la Golden, j
This story Is Illustrative of the abso
lute silence and louelinetta of the typ
ical Australian bush camp:
Two men were camping together, but
rarely exchanged a word.
One morning one of the lueu remark
ed at breakfast, "Ileard a cow liellow
Id the swamp just now."
Nothing further was said, and they
went about their business for the rest
of the day. Twenty-four hours later,
once more at breakfast, the second
man said:
"How d'yon know It wasn't a bull?"
Again no comment. Again a pause of
twenty-four hour. Next morning the
first man began to pack up hia "hilly"
.ou "swag."
"You going?" inquired the other.
"Yes."
'Why'!"
"Because," said hit friend, "there'i
too much argument in this camp."
Kansas City Star.
Seventeenth Ffalirr liM
The Introduction of stage wagons
la England about the middle of the sev
enteenth century led to many abuses.
In London they were known a "hell
carte" on account of the hot time they
gare the unfortunates inside. Their
drivers were said to lie "seldom sober,
never civil and always late." and their
sir copied by other vehicles was
such that when they broke down ail
truffle behind "was necessitated to
(land stock still on most beastly deep,
wet ways till It pleased them to Jog
on." DuriDg the reign of Charles II.
parliament passed an act concerning
tile size of carta and wagons, with, ex
tremely heavy penalties for infringe
ments, but when the act came to be
applied it was discovered that the mod
el prescribed by It was impracticable to
audi an extent that the Judges gave
directions not to enforce the act.
A Browning; Enlins.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning baa set
quite a Homeric problem as to the
place of her birth. The Encyclopaedia
Britannlca gives London, but the Dic
tionary of National Biography prefers
Burn Hall, Durham, and tbere la au
entry in theregister of Kelloe church
referring to "Elizabeth Barrett Moul
ton Barrett, daughter and first child
of Edward Barrett Moulton Barrett of
Coxhoe Hall." Browning himself, bow
ever, declared that bis wife was born
at Carlton Hall, Durham. Now, Carl
ton Hall is In Yorkshire. Finally the
authorities are not agreed as to wheth
er Mrs. Browning was born on March 4
or on March 6, but, of course, the out
standing fact Is that she wax born.
London Globe.
H Perfect Without Mrs. Klnasler.
Even a brief holiday at the seaside
was to Charles Klngsley too long an
absence from his wife. "This place,
'tis perfect," be wrote on one occasion,
"but It seems a dream and Imperfect
without yon. Blessed be God for the
rest, though I never before felt the
loneliness of being without the be
loved being whose every look and
word and motion la the keynote of
my life. People talk of love ending
nt the altar. Took:"
1 The Limit In Their Credulity.
Kansas editor arc skeptical. An ex
change asked: "Winn do .vim tli':i!; cf
an artist who piilnicl ivilmclw on n
ceiling so naturally llnil tin; hired girl
wore herself Into an attack of nervous
prostration trying to sweep them
down?" Most of the editors suy that
there may have been such an artist,
but there was never such a hired girl.
Kansas City Journal.
A Timely Warning;.
Jimmy What's the matter with you?
You don't never go In for any fnn at
all nowadays. Tommy No, I'm beln'
good because I'm goln' to have a birth
day purty soon an' I want to git a
present. Jimmy Better be careful an'
not be too good or mebbe they won't
give yon nothin' but a Bible. Philadel
phia Press.
Ont of Pocket, Thonara.
When General Lafayette attended
Lamarque's funeral the crowd took the
horses out of his carriage and drew
him home themselves. "Were yoti not
honored and pleased?" asked a friend.
"Very much pleased," replied Lafa
yette, "hut I never saw my horses
again."
AponlllnaT sngarestlon.'
Bride My dear, this bat has been
crushed beyond redemption, and I
must have a new one. Bridegroom
Very well, my darling. I'll stop In
somewhere on my way home and buy
yoti one. (Bride faints with horror.)
I nattawerafele.
Husband Do you really need a new
hat? Wlfe-I always need a new bat
Husband -Then what's the use of gat
ting this one? Life.
The rood which leads to success is
macadamized with grit and sand.
AMERICAN
LITERS
AVXI Ali GATHERING AT
X ARK AG A N SETT PI EH.
Every Part of the United .states is
Represented, anil Many Able Men
are. Attending Different Phases of
The Question of Federal SiiH-ris-iou
of Insurance Will lie Ilrundly
Discussed Commission oil Uni
form Slate Laws Will KciMirt.
Xarragitnsetl Pier, It. I., Aug. 23.
The annual meeting of the American
Par Association has brought to this
ton n one of the most notable gather
ings of distinguished lawyers ever
held In this country. Every part of
the I'ntted States is represented and
among the delegates are many or the
greatest legal authorities on various
branches of Jurisprudence known in
this country. The convention was
called to order by president Henry
St. George Tucker, of Lexington. Vn
nid held a short meeting In the
morning und another meeting In the
afternoon. The new Mathewsou Hall
had been selected for the headquar
ters of the association.
fine of the most important sub
jects that will be considered will be
the report of the committee on Insur
ance, which will be submitted by
Ralph W. Breckenrldge. of Omaha,
the chairman of that committee. The
report makes the following five spec
ific recommendations: Legislation by
congress providing for the supervis
ion of insurance; the repeal of all
valued policy laws; a uniform fire
policy, the term of which shall be
specifically defined; the repeal of all
retaliatory tav laws: stricter incorpor
ation laws in the several states as
they affect the creation of insurance
companies and a federal statute pro
hibiting the UBe of the mails to all
persons, associations or corporations
transacting business of Insurance in
disregard of state or federol regula
tions. It is expected that W. R. Vance, of
Virginia, a member of the commit
tee, will submit a minority report In
which he will differ with the major
ity of the committee not on Its gener
al findings but on the proposition
that there is no constitutional obsta
cle existing to the Inauguration of
federal insurance business.
In addition to the general meetings
of the association there will be sec
tlonal meetings and a meeting of the
Association of American Law Schools.
Another feature will be a conference
on uniform state laws. The conven
tlon will close on Friday night with
a banquet.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Problems of City Government Are Be
ing Discussed.
Toledo, Aug. 23. The annual con
vcntlon of the League of American
Municipalities waa Informally opened
here today. At the opening session
this forenoon Mayor Finch welcomed
the delegates on behalf of the city and
Mayor William C, Crolllus, of Joliet,
III., who is also president of the league
'responded on behalf of the league.
Frank H. McDonald of Minneapolis,
delivered an address on "The Work
house." In the afternoon session Charles A.
Hague of New York, spoke on "The
Fire Department Water Supply"; J.
W. Wood of St. Louis, on "The St.
Louis Municipal Lighting Plant." In
the evening Peter Witt, city clerk of
I Cleveland. O.. will deliver an address
on "How to Tax Real Estate." R. P.
King, smoke Inspector of Indianapolis,
will speak on "Abating the Smoke
Nuisance."
Municipal Electricians Meet.
Erie. Pa.. Aug. 23. The tenth an
nual convention of the International
Association of Municipal Electricians
opened here this morning with a
large attendance frrom all parts of
the United States. The convention
will remain in session for three days
and will discuss many questions of
practical Interest and importance to
municipal electricians. Among thos
who will deliver addresses are H. R.
Allensworth, of Columbus, O., C. E.
Dle.nl. Ilarrlsburg, Pa.. A. R. Hatch,
Detroit, Mich., C. L. Williams, Meri
dian, Miss.; Capt. Wm. Brophy, Bos
ton, Mass.; T. C. O'Hearn. Cam
bridge, Mass., nnd Louis Gascolgn, De
troit, Mich.
Lost.
In the city of Pendleton or, on or
about August 18th or 17th a small
buckskin bag containing valuable Jew
els. The finder will be suitably re
warded upon leaving same at this of
fice. W. I. RAINWATER.
Lehman Springs Stage.
The Lehman Springs stage will
tart Saturday, June 10, and will run
till October 1, and carry passenger!
and the mall. It starts from Lindsay's
ttabls, on Cottonwood street
German postofflce employes must
obtain the special permission of the
government before they may marry.
Sond for Book
Are you to become a
a creat amount ot
obliged to undergo,
ould do anything
do it You are
would then
Is a liniment
Butternut of
mil. n
dream;
I A.
i.oo per
hood.' fiee.
SERMON REPORTERS.
In Euallali fhnrehes They Are Only
Admitted on Snffernnce.
Some one who evidently speaks from
knowledge writes In the ITomiletlc Re
view of "The Experiences of a Sermon
Heporter." Ills remarks ou the differ
ent rules in English and American
newspapers on sermon reporting ami
bis statement that It Is necessary to
verify Scriptural texts are not without
interest. . Possibly there Is a text for
l sermon not preached by the preach
ers in the following paragraph:
Reporters are Invariably welcomed
lo American churches, for American
preachers seem fully a'lve to the value
of the advertisement obtained through
newspaper notli-es. Some preachers
even maintain their own "press agent"
In order to secure the utmost publicity
for the occasionally brilliant ami, it
may be, eccentric statements which
(hey deliver. Iu English churches the
reiorter is only admitted on sufferance.
Under an ancient law, which bas never
beeu repealed, the taking of shorthand
notes of sermons Is a misdemeanor
characterized as "brawling" and pun
ishable by Imprisonment. In a few
American churches special desks are
available for reporters. They are, in
any case, treated with the utmost cour
tesy by the ushers nnd provided with
seats Immediately below the pulpit.
Ou a rare occasion In a crowded
church a retorter hns been allowed to
seat himself on the pulpit steps, and
on one extraordinary occasion It Is re
corded thnt a stenographer was con
cealed within the pulpit Itself.
RABBITS AS FOOD.
De Snre The? Are Yoons and Then
Cook Them With Onions.
Conies, the parent rabbits, were long
considered as Indigestible, provocative
of melancholy a black meat, breeding
nightmares but young rabbit have
long been approved by thoughtful eat
ers. They were once eaten very young,
and Topsell protested quaintly against
the practice of cutting them out of the
mother: "I trust there Is no man
among Christians so Inhumanely glut
tonous as once to devise or approve the
sweetness of so foul a dish." Tame
conies are not so good as the wild
ones, for every creature doth partake
in taste ot the air wherein be llveth,
and the air of the rabbit warren Is not
favorable.
The bare was praised extravagantly
by Horace and Martial, and Apiclus
gave many recipes for dressing It, but
the rabbit was not much esteemed
among the Greeks and Romans. To
day there are many ways of cooking
the latter brown or white fricassee,
young rabbit In curl papers, croquettes,
llllets, gelatin, gratln, rabbit pie, pud
ding, soup, scallops, mince of rabbit
au funiet, rabbits a la venltienne, white
Bibelots, turban of Allots, kickshaws
with Italian sauce, nnd. best of all-
how Ihe savor arises as we write!
rabbits and onions. But the rabbits
must be young those whom the gods
love eat them young. Boston Herald.
A DOG IS ALWAYS HONEST.
He t an't Growl and Wan; HI Tall at
the same Time.
"There Is one peculiar thing about
dogs," remarked a well known local
fancier and huntsman, and that Is you
never saw one pant and wag his tail
at the same time. A dog is not caps
bie of a double emotion. He can't
growl and wag his tall at the same
time, for It is impossible for him to
be mad nt one end and glnd at the
other.
"If a dog is glad to see his master
he will bark and wng bis tall. If he
wants to get Into the house he will
paw at the door, whine and wng his
tall, but they are nil symptoms of one
anil the same emotion. But If his mas
ter opens the door he will cense to
show anxiety Immediately by whining
nnd will show pleasure only by the
wagging of Iris tail.
"In order lo get a man's temper one
must watch his eyes, but for a dog's
you have to watch his tall. The dog Is
likewise Incapable of deceit, and hence
be Is nothing of a politician. He de
ceives no one, not even his master. If
he Is overjoyed every emotion Is In.
(llcntive of thnt fact, and bis whole
makeup gives ample testimony to It.
If he Is displeased or angered it Is the
same way." Houston Tost.
A Donhle Presentation.
John Keudrlck Bangs once ran across
a gift copy of one of his books In a
secondhand bookshop, still having this
Inscription on the fly leaf: "To his
friend, J. G., with the regards and the
esteem of J. K. Bangs, July, 1899."
Mr. Bangs bought the copy and sent It
to bis friend again with a second In
scription beneath, "This book, bought
in a secondhand bookshop, la re-presented
to J. G. with renewed and re
iterated regards and esteem by J. K.
Rangs, Dec-ember, 1890."
A money maker, getter and saver la
Vik A
ir. u
IT '
advertising In the East Oregonlan.
about " Motherhood."
mother ? If so, do you realize
siiltcimi: that mmt women are
the pain they have to bear? If you
to relieve that pain wouki you noi
a sensible woman, and of course you
read carefully every word.
Mother's Friend
so notent that it will greatly lessen the
anv cafse of labor, no matter how aim-
un ints iiiinueni, rooineinuou is a ut-iuuiui
without it, a niclmnare. No more suffer
ing, no more needless cares, but one peaceful Ideal
motherhood is vours if you will but open vour eyes.
ror external use, sate to aununstcr, ana
wonderful in results. A word to the wife:
"Mothers Ktiend." All druRRists sell it at
.Kittle. We send our book. "Nether-
if vou ask for It.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
-J
Atlanlm, Cm.
Madras May Incorporate
The business men of Mudras und
nil others interested ill the progress
of the town arc requested to meet at
McTaggart's hall tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock, for the purpose of discuss
ing Incorporation, and Initiating a
movement to that end. Madras Pio
neer. MALARIA
UNDERMINES THE HEALTH
When the eerms of malaria enter the
blood the entire health is affected, and il
the blood is not purified of these gennr
and microbes, Chronic Sores snd Ulcers,
Liver Splotches, Chills and Fever, Boils.
Aches and Pains, and a great variety ol
troubles manifest themselves, and soon
the entire system ia undermiued, leaving
the sufferer a prey to a most miserable,
weak and nervous condition.
013 W. Market St., Louisville, Ky.
For sevaral years I suffered with Chill
and Fever, oaueed by Malaria in my
eyetern. and each summer tor several
years I would have a relapse. Finally
uiy physician prescribed 8. 8. S. I took
a few bottles; this was about six
Iears ago. It entirely cured me, and
liars never been troubled since. I am
sure no other medloine could have given
ue so complete and immediate relief,
nnd I osnnut epesk too highly of 8. B. B.
My partner in business is now taking
S. S. 8. fur an eruption of the skin, and
a general run-down oonditlenof the sys
tem, and although be has taken but one
bottle, already commences to feel better.
I. SHAPOFF.
S. 8. S. counteracts and drives all the
poison from the blood and builds up the
system by its fine purifying Qual
ities and tonic effects. It strengthens
every part, increases the appetite, helps
the stomach and digestion, and by sup
plying the body with rich, pure blood,
cures Malaria and all its disagreeable ail
ments. Unlike
most blood med
icines S. S. S. is
purely vegeta
ble. It does not
contain a par-
PURELY VEGETABLE, tide of mineral
of any kind to
disagreeably affect the stomach, diges
tion and bowels, but by cleansing an.'
rtrengtheniiig the blood, puts every par
f the body in healthy condition. Bool
n the blood and any medical advice de
ired without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
SCMMEIl CATARRH.
HscaJW Prevalent Now, Bnt Can Be
Quickly Cured With Hyoincl.
A great many people suffer more
vlth catarrh during the summer
nonths than at any other season of
he year, the hot, dry weather seem
ng to have a bad effect upon the
disease.
When the usual method of treat
ing catarrh has been used in vain,
the guarantee of Tall man & Co. tha
they would refund the money If Hy
omei failed to cure catarrh, has In
duced many sufferrers to use this
remedy and be freed from all catar
rhal troubles. Some of the cures
mnde by Hyomel seem' marvelous
when one remembers that the na
tlents bad suffered from catarrh since
childhood and that for years they had
been unable to get a good night's
sleep, on account of the disagreeable
tickling and dropping at the back of
the Ihront caused by thla offensive
Unease. A few days treatment with
Hyomel brought quick relief, and
Its continued use made a complete
and lasting cure.
Hy breathing Hyomel through th
pocket inhaler thnt comes with
every outfit, all the air passages of
the lungs and throat are filled with
air laden with Nature's own reme
dies for the cure of catarrh. All
disease germs are killed, nnd the Ir
ritated mucous membrane is healed.
The complete outfit costs but
$1.00, extra bottles 60 cents. Com
pare this small expense with the fees
charged by specialists and remember
that If Hyomel does not cure, Tallman
& Co. will return your money.
KNOW IT WELL.
Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds of Pendleton Citizens.
A familiar burden In every home.
The burden of a "bad back."
A lame, a weak or an aching back
Telia 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 back and with a
weakness of the kidneys, and I there
fore decided at one to try the pills.
I got a box at the Brock St McComas
Co. drug store. They entirely relieved
the backache and up to thia 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 and have recommended
them to others. I shall continue to
do so."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
centa. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
N. T., sole agents tor the United
States.
Remember tha name Doan's and
taka no other.
..rPlBaWTW af
aid Union Pacific
TWO TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILT
TDrougn Pullman standard and
Tourist Sleepers dally to Omaha and
Chicago; tourist sleeper dally to Kan
sas City: throuvh Piiiim
sleeping cars (personally conducted)
i nicago; reclining chair
ears (seats free) to the East dally.
TIME SCHKDITI K FROM PENDLE-
EA8TBOUND. V
No 1. Chicago
p. m.; depart, 6:40 p. m.
No. (, Mall A Express, arrives 4:11
a. m.; depart, i a. m.
WESTBOUND.
No. 7, Pendleton passenger, nrriv
5:36 p. m.
No. 8, Spokane passenger.
t:10 a. m.
WALLA WALLA BRANCH
No. 41. Mixed train, arrive, 1:44
No. 1, Portland Special, arrive I It
a. m.; depart, 8:60 a. m.
No. 6, Mall & Express, arrive, 11
p. m.; depart 11 p. m
SPOKANE DIVISION.
p. m.
- No. 41, Mixed train, depart 1:1
o. m.
No. 7 connects with No. I.
No. 41 connects with No. 1.
OCEAN AND 1UVEK SCI I ED CLE.
FROM PORTLAND.
All sailing datea aubject to change
For San Francisco ever yflvt days
SNAKE RIVER.
Rlparla to Lewlston Leave Rlparto
lall, except Saturday, 4:06 a. m.
Leave Lewlston dally, except Frl
iay. 7:00 a. m.
E. C. SMITH. Agent, Pendleton
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR
hlcago, rSU Paul, 8c. Lonia, "
City, St. Joseph, Omaha and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
Portland and Points
ou tlx) Hound.
TIME CARD.
Arrive Monday. Wednesday and Fri
lay. 11:16 p. m. On Tuesday, Thurs
iay and Saturday, 10:16 a. m. Laar
t 6 p. m. dally.
Leave Walla Walla 4:16 p. m. for
aat.
Arrive Walla Walla at I a. m. iron
west.
for Information regarding ratea asd
irrommodatloDS. call on or address
W. ADAM8, Ateat
, Pendleton, Oraroa
4 B. CALDRRbJRAD. O. P. a..
Walla Walla. Washington.
K0N8 PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
ELEGANT DINING CARS
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
FAROO
TO GRAND FORK"
CROOK8TON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE
THROUGTI TICKETS TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW TORK
BOSTON
And all points East aad South.
Thront tickets to Japan aad China, vie
Tacoma and Northern Pacific Staaaafcta
Co, aad American line.
TIME SCHEDULE.
Trains leave Pendleton dally except
Sunday at I p. m.
For farther Information, time cards
maps and tickets, call on or writs W
Adams, Pendleton, Oregon, or
. A. b. CHARLTON.
Third aad Vorrlsoa Bta.. Portland, Ot
YOU WILL BE
SATISFIED
WITH YOUR JOTJRNET
It your tickets read over the' Den
ver and Rio Orande railroad, the
"Scento Lin of the World."
BECAUSE
There arc so many scento attractions
and points of Interest along tha line
between Ogden and Denver that the
trip never becomes tiresome.
It yon arc going east, writs far in
formation and get a pretty book that
will tall row all about It,
W. C. tTBRIDE, General Ages,
14 Third StMet,
Portland, - Oregon