East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 24, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., August 24, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAt.l. SIX. DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 190ft. EIGHT PAGES. 01 MATGHES tJOTF.KNMKNT PROVIDES THE 11NPS AND RANUIS. Third National Tournament Under lis Anaptoe Fifuvm TYianM Competed In 190.1. Mmtcou Tram In tMi. mmA Iv- y - Tliroo Teams, From Nearly Kvery Stale, in 10 TVo- ., vhv. in.."1iiiLr ! "Hie citon by President mwivli. '' when oac ni mortal foe perceives his the changeless element 111 mini can en whereabouts. This It soon does and dure, while, on the other hand, any hastens to the attack. j subject, however trivial, can lie made Mf ,-,rU s J.. Au. :. Th neat At first it is content with flying iu j eternally attractive If only treated in astlonal shooting tournament und--r ' circles over Its Intended victim. Crad- I accordance with aesthetic law. .f National Board for! nally It approaches nearer and nearer. I Japanese painting delights us by its rtie Promotion of Rifle Practice open ed at the Sea tTirt National rifle range rh morning It is the third tourna ment of its kind ever held In this country under the law of congress anthot-mng these competitions In marksmanship and providing for the requisite funds for holding them. How much the interest in these an nual tournaments has increased is ap parent from the fact that only 15 teams competed in the tournament In the fall of 1903. four of them being from the army and navy. Ohio and Michigan were tbe only states which eit complete teams. At the tourna ment in 104. which was held in Fort Riley. Kan.. 19 teams took part, while this year 45 teams, representing near ly every state in the Union. Hawaii and the District of Columbia, have been entered, besides teams from the United States infantry and cavalry, the navy, the marine service and the academies at West Point and Annap olis. This morning the tindividuul con texts for the national individual championships began. Among the contestants are many members of the competing teams and individual crack shots from various clubs affiliated with the National Klfle asoclatlon. The shooting this morning was slow firing at the 200, 300, 500 and S00 yard ranges. It will be followed Im mediately by a rapid-fire contest at !00 and 500 yards. That will end to day's program. The program for to morrow morning Includes skirmish runs in the national individual match. In the afternoon the pistol match for Individual contestants will take place In throe divisions, slow, timed end rapid-fire. The team Hhootlng contest will not begin -until Saturday. It will open at S a. m. with slow firing at 200 and 600 yards and will be followed immedi ately by the 200 and 600 yards rapid firing contest. There will be no shoot ing on Sunday. On Monday tl.c na tional tearm shooting match will he continued and on Tuesday It wl'i be concluded with skirmish runs. On Wednesday the various trophy match es will begin, which will end on Sat- urday, September 9. Among the prlies to be competed for In the team shooting are the gov ernment trophy, authorized by con-grc-a; the famous Hilton trophy, pre sented by the late Judge Hilton, and the bronze ','Soldier of Marathon," presented by the commander In chief On behalf of the state of Now York. Bach trophy carries with it a money arise and Individual medals to the members of the victorious teams. The prises competed for in the National Rifle association contests Include the Wimbledon cup, the Leech cup. the Hale silver target, silver medals and cash prizes aggregating over 1 1000. The lat event on the program Is tne I resident's match for a championship emblem. V0 In cash anil a commend- j atory autograph letter from tli dent. presi- Jlnker Man Drew Land. Karl Hheets, son of W. P. Sheets of this city, was one of th mcky ones at the government land drawing con testa that took place last week at Provo. Mr. Sheets, who is only 21 yoars of age paid 11.50 for a chance and drew No. 258. There were 8600 chances and over 40,000 persons tried to procure one of the lucky numbers, no that Mr. Sheets considers himself very fortunate. This ticket entitles Mr. Sheets to 160 acreB of good gov ernment land on the Uintah reserva- Hon which has just been opened for sctlcmcnt. Baker City Herald. llroulh IjCHscns Milk Supply. The creamery here has orders In advance for Its producn so can spare o cream for tho Pendleton branch. At present cream from Baker county t being shipped here for manufacture and the butter sent back. The long dry spell has lessened the supply of milk, as feed Is dry In every locality where Irrigation cannot be used. La Grande Observer. I Will lUHurn DcfPillvf! Miss May Kcott. state school super intendent, la arranging to return to the Institutions at Vancouver and Ogden the state s deaf and blind wards. There will be fully 60 of them this year, an increase of 2 or 10'ovor last year. Miss Scott Is endeavoring tn secure some concessions from the railroads In the way of reduced rates (or the children. Boise Statesman. THE TARANTULA KILLER. tilsnt Tht la the Powtrfal Spider's Mortal Foe, The tarantula killer has a bright blue body nearly two Inches long and wines of n golden hup. As It flips hprp and there In tbo sunlight, glittering like a .flash of firp, ono moment resting on a leaf, the next on a granite bowlder, it keep up an Incessant buxziug, which I enusc-,1 by the vibration of Its wings. No sooner does the taratliila hear this than he trembles with fear, for well he knows the fate In store for him I At last, when It is within a few Inches. , the tarantula rises upon his hind legs ! spirit, but what gives these qnall and attempts to grapple with his foe, j ,lpK "iwlal and enduring cliarui. what but without success. Like a flash the giant wasp Is on Its back. The dead ly fangs have boon avoided. The next lustaut a fearful stiug penetrates deep Into the spider's body. Its struggles almost cease. A sudden paralysis creeps over It, and it staggers, help less, like a drunken man, first to one side, then to the other. i These symptoms, however, are only of short duratlou. While they last the wasp, but a few Inches away, a waits the result Nor does it have to wait long. A few seconds and all sign of life has disappeared from the tnrnntu la. The once powerful legs curl up beneath the body, and It rolls over dead. Chambers' Journal. THE MILK OF THE AGED. Hosier ! the Olden Dari Was Thoaaht to Prolong Life. Houey has been known from the earliest times. The Scriptures make mention of It, and pagan writers cele brated Its virtues. It was called "the milk of tbe aged" and was thought to prolong life. Honey was also used In the embalming of the body after death. This food, as useful as It Is delicious, was esteemed most highly by the Greeks, who celebrated Its virtues alike In prose and verse, so that the fame of Attic honey has been trans mitted unimpaired to our own day. Used In all kinds of pastry, cake and ragouts, it was also esteemed as a sauce. Pythagoras in the latter part of his life was a vegetarian and lived wholly on bread and houey, a diet which he recommended to his disciples. And this gentle philosopher reached the ripe age of ninety years before he departed from life. The true source from which honey is derived was only discovered In later years. Virgil supposed that Its de licious sweetness fell from heaven up on flowers In the shape of gentle, In visible dew, a belief which he shared with Pliny and ereu Galen. It wag left to modern observers to study with enthusiasm plant life and bee life and leuru from them some of the most won derful lessons of nature. Honey was often served by the an cients at the beginning of a banquet In order that the uncloyed palate might eujoy to the full Its exqnlsite flavor. The Masker and the Looking Glass. A monkey In a wood somehow got a looking glass and went about showing It to the animals around him. Tbe bear looked Into It and said he was very sorry he bad such an ugly face; the wolf said he would fain hare tbe face of the stag, with Its beautiful horns. So every beast felt sad that It bad not the face of some other In tbe wood. The monkey then took It to an owl that had witnessed the whole scene. "No," said the owl, "I would not look Into It, for I am sure In this case, as In many others, knowledge Is but a source of pain." "You are quite right," said the beasts and broke the glass to pieces, exclaiming, "Ignorance Is bliss!" r.olllr or Mot GnlltT. j A war veteran in the customs service blankets from the troops stationed at ,..ort Wndswoitli and sold them to an irishman who lived in til" vicinity. I When they were traced ami lie was ar reski' the judge said. "Why did you steal Ihese blankets?" "Ol daiilii't steal 'eui, yer honor; they belong! In me," was the reply. "But," continned the Judge, "they are branded T. S.,' which means 'United Stntes.' " "No, son-, yer honor, they be my name, because 'U' stands for Michael an' '8' for McCar thy." Tber Commenced. An Irishman on being made foreman of a gang of laborers wished to show bis authority to those under hlra on the first morning of his promotion. "Now, look here, boys," said he, "when I say 'Oommtnce' you have all to commlnce, and them that don't com- minee when I snv eommlnce won't , commlnce go commlnce." - London Standard. Poor lastraetloa. "Did Jones make much' money giving memory lessons?" asked Mr. Dobbs, and his friend explained, says London Modern Society, the reason why Jones' business was not a success. "No," was the reply. "Most of his students forgot to pay him." Honest Aboat It. "What Is the difference between his tory and fiction?" "Well," answered the unbelieving person, "one great difference Is that fiction frankly owns up to being large ly untrue." Washington Star. Earnings. Office Boy W'y, cert, I want more pay. I'm only getting "four" a week and give my mother all I earn. Pro prietorWhat do you do with the other three and a half? Puck. Our complete stok ot ara bar. Boston Store. (all hats Jipanrif l'alntln. ThP Japuiiese, with their natural. Unsophisticated view of life, have ever ought In their art to mirror what great painter anil critic has termed 'men u primordial predilections." Art, however, that seeks to em hod v pleas ures founded on the unchanging prop erties of human nature must have a past as well as a future, must be able to look backward as well as forward. Not one's life .labor, hut that of many generations. Is required. No people have better understood this than the Japanese, They hnve also clearly per- celved that no art that Is not true to delicate fancy. Its poetry, Its freedom. makes the play of fancy never wenrl- some, tho liberty never mere license, Is that they And expression lu and through a framework of design so Dup ly conceived that In It we see reflected as in a mirror the fundamental prlucl plea, which govern all true art. W. M. t'abot In Atlantic. Power of Fashion. Though we can neither tell whence fashion comes, nor how, nor what It will do next, nor why It was yesterday one thing, today Is something else and tomorrow will be different, nor why It always has been, la now and proba bly always will be obeyed, It, moves steadily forward Into that renlni of common sense where beauty and utili ty blend In perfect harmony and ever keeps step with the progress of civili zation and culture. No garment can please the man of reflued and cultivat ed taste, however correct It may be In tit. however well It may be tailored ot however excellent the materials may be of which It Is made, unless It Is fashionable, even though It violates no law of art and of Itself Is a thing of beauty, for without Uiat Indescribable something that only fashion can give It is like a flower without fragrance or a tune without music Sartorial Art Journal. Two Tales of Maeread-. It is not always well to strut and fret one's little hour upon, the stage too realistically. Macrendy. who threw himself into his acting heart and soul.! used to tell funny stories about the ef -1 feet of his easy, colloquial manner iimiii the players collected for his com-1 pany in small provincial towns. Once In the play of "William Tell" he turned to one of these stupid rustics and put the questiou, "Do you shoot?" so natu rally that the man was quite thrown off his guard, and, to his horror, replied, j "A little, sir, but I've never had a go with one of tlieiu crossbows." Another time iu "Vltglnlus" he asked, "Do you wait for me to lead Virginia in, or will you do so?" only to lie greeted unex pectedly by the actor who played It'll lus with. "Why, really, sir, I don't care; just as you do It In London." Seonlt. In Polynesia and the Pacific islands generally the outer husk of the cocoa nut Is braided Into strands of uniform texture, known to the natives as sen nit and used by them for a variety of purposes. The framework of their bouses Is held together by braided sen nit, and the strokes of their boats are united by it. It Is the staple from which string is made to bind the adze blade to its handle and to tie the dif ferent parts of their Implements se curely together. In short, whatever things are nailed or screwed or pegged or glued In other lands are tied togeth er with sennit by tbe south sea Is lander. One Lea-am Dinner Part 7. A certain gentleman, the possessor of a cork leg, living In one of the Lon don suburbs annually gives" a dinner ! to a dozen owners of a like substitute. In the center of the table are grouped four crutches, around which twine fes toons of flowers; miniature legs In Ivory compose the handles of the knives mid forks, while the piece de resistance is Invariably a magnificent turkey that has been deprived of a leg before being brought to table. F.nallnh Plah Laws, Pish, because of its tendency rapidly to decompose, holds n peculiar position among foods. In Knglund It Is the subject of a special act of parliament. So long ago ax H!)S men knew the evil consequences resulting from eating mackerel of uncertain post mortem age, so they passed an act providing that except during the hours of divine serv ice this fish could he sold on Sunday. That act has never been repealed. Making It rialn. Sttplelgb Oh, I say, Miss Hammer- ton, why Is It Ihnt you ure always out when I call? Miss Hammerton Because I'm foolish, I suppose. Sup lelgh -I cr lieg pardonl Miss Ham merton Well, you know the old say ing, "A fool for luck." Sleep. ' If the muscles are not tired, thcra cannot be a full demand for sleep, un less, of course, the bralu has been overworked. Healthy bodily exercise, carried to the point of rendering rest sweetly welcome, Is one natural means of promoting sleep. Won Over Lawyer I'll be frank with you. You can't break your father's will. Client I'll be frank with you. I can't pay you unless It can be broken. Lawyer I'll go you 0110 better. We'll break that wlll.Cleveland Leader. Never strike a man when be Is down. Ten chances to one he will get up sgsui Detroit News. Apprentice seamen get 118 a month, ordinary seamen, 119; seamen, $24. THE PEHPERS. In Opinion on the While, the lllavk aail the Snappy Careane, The so called white pepper Is an abomination. (Jive me the old fash ioned black pepper of our daddies. It lias both flavor and odor and Is most appetizing, while the white Is nauseat ing. For real snap and gu give me cayenne. None of your paprika! Did you over sift pepper In your soup and notice Its peculiar behavior? Tho black kind concentrates, all the particles rushing to n common center. The red scatters, as If each grain were nt en mlly with every other. Try the experi ment. It menus probalriy that black pepper Is astringent, while red Is laxa tive. The people of the tropics consume large quantities of cayenne and arc not accustomed to dyspepsia. I never heard of one suffering from Impaired or Imperfect digestion. Let us approach these things under standingly. The medical term for black pepper Is "piper," and this same piper is regarded as a stomachic. A stomachic Is a stimulant for tho stom ach. Hod, or cayenne, pepper Is "cap sicum" and Is an irritant as well as a stomachic. If a person afflicted with cholera morbus takes thirty drops of the tincture of capsicum In water the entire alimentary tract will immedi ately lie congested, which should prove that red pepper is not a laxative. And this looks like a contradiction. New York Press. THE SMOKER'S PARADISE. A t'ontlnaal l of Tohnceo Is the Rale In Holland. Holland Is the smoker's paradise. Not only Is the climate one which al most compels Indulgenco lu tobacco, but the fragrant leaf may be had In abundance and at small cost. The humidity of the climate leads naturally to continual smoking, and so common Is the habit that Instead of measuring distances by miles It Is cus tomary for tbe boatmen to declare a place to be so many pipes distant. On entering the house of a friend a cigar la offered you. the host sees that you arc kept well supplied during your : visit, and a fresh cigar Ukw leaving Is ! as necessary as a hat. Old friends are I spent three weeks. They spent Mon not permitted to depart until their ' day night here und returned yester- cases nave in-eii renneii, anil ine neces- "" ,U'T "lumrenr wncn n , , """"" siuoiter usually uguts i his C1B".r fT ,h ",,"'"P f ,he i j iiniLun UUf, Kuii mil? hi ins moillll i I continually. ' Pipe smokers are equally devolcd to ! their habit, taking their pipe to bed ' nls parent were poor, his father be with them and only laying It down ,n8 co'mtry Innkeeper. One day when they lecoine sieepv. Should they Lor(1 Plmftbury's father and mother awake during the nlolit thev indulire I stopped at the Inn. having their young. a short smoke liefore goiiig to sloop . . again, and they always light their plpps ! before getting out of bed lu the morn ing. Sew York Herald. MONDAY AS WASH DAY. it Mar Be a l.eararr to I s Prom the Mayflower Pilgrims. Did you wonder how It came about that in our country all families think they must do their washing on Mon day? The Mayflower drifted into Massa chusetts hay and lay at anchor outside In a little sheltered cove. The fathers had gone ashore to see If there was a place suitable for lauding.- The morn, lug was Monday, and it seemed that the old fashioned desire to tidy tip came over the hearts of the good house- )lrink cb11)h1 ..toddy." large quan keeplng women of the little band. , mn of snar frult ,,, , -enable The women were rowed to shore, aud for ,he tabIe wn(!n the plants are In the cold, salty water of the bay this I -..- PBim wi. Bi,0 obtained ' ,n,ln,J' In Nove,"ber. KSn, the first ladles In America washed and scrubbed In tbe good English fashion too. Klres 1 were built, wnter heated and clothes j spread out on the trees and snow. I When all was finished to the satlsfac j tion of the women they sighed with I pleasure and said, "Cleanliness Is akin to godliness." Do you know this is history? Yes, It Is, though not as tlry aiis history some times Is. Anything Is history that shows the spirit of the times, nnd this wash dny In America showed the spirit of the first arrivals. - Boston !lobe. dell i narnea .iri.. In New Cnlnea parents send their daughters to bed In a little house ati the top of a tree every night, and when the girls have gone up the ladder Is removed, so that there Is no coming ' down till the parents allow It. Elope ments under these clri-umstauces must : be difficult, nnd parents no doubt sleep j the sounder for knowing that their j girls are unable to take their walks 1 abroad until their elders see fit for them to do so. London Lady. The Mantle of Chart)?. The lady was making somo remarks j about the kind of clothing somo other ladles at church bad on. "Tbe finest garment a woman can wear," said her husband, "Is tho man tle of charity." "Yes," she snapped, "and It Is ubout the only dress, judging by the fuss they make over the bills, that some husbands want their wives to wear." New York Telegram. Canse. Prosecutor (examining lalcsmcn) nave you ever known tbo prisoner or bis counsel? Talesman Yes. Ills coun sel gave me some advice once In a law suit. Prowcutor You are excused. You would evidently sympathize with the prisoner. Life. Souelchedt Miss Kntter Have n glass of water, Mr. Hporte? Wood by Sporte (with real wicked wink)-Whafs that? Miss Kutter Ab, I see! They're bringing you up on milk. Cleveland Leader. Tbe truly sublime Is always easy and always natural. Burke. Call (or Ros your hauling. 1 Nichols transfer to do Phons Main (. OF Kl'DDEN DEATH OP A. K. HITTER. BY PNEUMONIA. Visitor Return to Nebraska Mrs. liCsllo will Reside In SKkiuie Re turning From and Going to the LowlH and Clark Fair Party Re turns from an Outing at tbo Toll gnto Will Purchase Pall Stock of Milliner)' In Portland. f Milton, Aug. 23. Miss Lyda Nell spent Sunday and Monday here from Elgin, where for the last two months she. haa conducted a confectionery and fruit store. The body of R. K. Rltter " was brought here from Scuttle, and fun eral services wore conducted by Rev. a. H. Olbbs at tlie South Methodist church after which the remains were Interred ill the I. O. O. P. cemetery. Hitter was only 111 a few days with pneumonia, and his death was quite a shock to his relatives. His par ents and one brother and sister re side here. Mrs. Albert Hultsche, who lias been u guest of Mrs. C. E. Brlley left yes terday for her home In Nebraska. Mrs. M. Leslie O'Kecfe has gone to Spokane, where she expects to make her home. Mrs. L. R. Storm loft yesterday for Portland to purchase her stock of millinery for the fall trade. She will also attend the fair. Mrs- Dr. O. W. Thomas and daugh ter, Miss. Rowenu, cuine home yester- day from a two weeks visit at I'ort i land and Long Reach. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hrackette, Mrs. I J. M. Hill. Mrs. L J. Pierce and daughter. Miss Kpsa, Monday from Tollgate cume down where they Anv morning to their homes nt Wal Walla. s ...... , . . , . - - - - . Blr Thomas Lawrence was one of tnn 'rpnt portrait painters In England er on- e '"ture lord, with them. In ,i , i. i i i. - A conversation the Innkeeper spoke of the genius of his boy In drawing and wished them to test It by a picture of their son. They assented, thinking to gratify a father's pride, but not look ing for any evidence of superior talent Tho hoy came In modestly, with chalk and paper, and In a few minutes had drawn n picture of their son on which tho parents looked with wonder. They recognized thp genius and tbe promise of future greatness and befriended the young artist, giving him the help need ed to devplop his wonderful gift. The Valaahle Pslmrrs Palm. I A Hindoo poem enumerates 800 pur j poses to which the Palmyra palm alone Is put. Among other things It supplies iuiwp for writlns- nnon. an Intoxlcat- , from the )niv ot the sago palm, which I -loIJg exceient sugar candy when boil- ed. The pith of the trunk forms a large part of thp food of the natives In many parts of India. Ropes, brush es and brooms are manufactured from the fiber of the leaf stalks. la Poll Dress. "Gosh all heinhiok!" snorted Unci SllaR. backing away from the door. "What Is the trouble, sir?" queried the footman. "I thought I was gtttln' In th' ball room, nn' I come within one of butttn' right In thar to th" ladles' dressln' room." "That is not Hie ladies' dressing eonrn." reassured the footman. "It Is I the ballroom." Houston Post, Candid. Mr. Popinjay Mow did you like my acting at our dramatic entertainment? Lady Critical-Well, I don't think you made Hie most of your opportunities. Mr. Poplnjny You don't think so, eh? Lady Critical -No. You had several opMi-tniillles to get off the stage much sooner than yon did! London Opinion. The Wrona Answer. A writer In the Strand Magazine on "Clerical Humor" tells of tho unusual behavior of a young candidate who, dismissed on the Kplscopal doorstep with n solemn "(iod bless you!" hasti ly answered, "Don't nipntlon It, my lord!"' . Reflected Brlahtness. "Why dop that congressman say so many more clever things than the rest of tis?" "He Is shrewd enough to pick out the brightest roportt-rs to Interview hlin." Washington Star. When an old maid bumps her bead against the tloor In the dark she never has to worry over the way people will wonder If her husband did It. Balti more American. Leo Kuns and" Worth Rlne, aged 14. and James Bassett, aged 13, of Portland, are under arrest charged with brutally beating Roy Clark, ag ed 12. The Clark boy ts badly hurt Internally. The assault Is said to have been wholly unprovoked. Pendleton Business Collet Isads. IT Llvyo ii y 1 OREGON Snor Line ad union Pacific TWO TRAINS TO THE EAST DAJLT Through Pullman standard and Tourist Sleepers daily to Omaha and Chicago; tourist sleeper dally to Kan- City: through Pullman tourist sleeping cars (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago; reclining chair cars (seats free) to the East dally. TIME SCHEDULE PROM PENDLE TON. EASTBOUND. No 2, Chicago Special, arrive p. m.; depart, 6:40 p. m. No. (, Mall & Express, arrives :SI a, m.; depart, 5 . m. WESTBOUND. No. 7, Pendleton passenger, nrnv 5:35 p. m. No. 8, Spokane passenger, d '. 9:10 a. m. WALLA WALLA BRANri' No. 41. Mixed train, arrive. 1:4 No. 1, Portland Special, arrive :it a. in .: depart. 8:50 a. m. I No. 6, Mall A Express. rrlv. II p. m.; depart 11 p. m SPOKANE DIVISION p. m. No. p. ni. No. No. 41, Mixed train, depart, l:(t 1 connects with No. I. 42 connects with No. t. OCEAN AND RIVKIt SCHEDULE PROM PORTLAND. All sailing dates subject to Changs For San Francisco ever yflva days SNAKE RIVER. Riparla to Lewlston Leave Rtparta dnll, except Saturday, 4:05 a. m. Leave Lewlston dally, except Fri day, 7:00 a. m. E. C. SMITH. Agent, Pendleton Washington & Columbia River Railroad TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR - , Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas uty. St. Joseph, Omaha and ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH Portland and Polnu on the Sound. TIME CARD. Arrive Monday, Wednesday and rrl day, 12:15 p. m. On Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, 10:15 a. m. Laar at 6 p. m. dally. Leave. Walla Walla :15 p. m. for east . Arrive Walla Walla at I a. m. Iron west. For Information regarding rates u4 ccommodatloot, call on or titdress W. ADAMS, Ateat. Pendletoo, Orwrns 8. B. CALDERHRAD, Q. P. A., , Walls Walla, WMhlnjton. RUNS PULLMAN SLEEPING CARs ELEGANT DINING CARS TOITHST SLEEPING CARS ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FAROO TO GRAND FORK CROOKSTON WINNIPEG HELENA and BUTTE THROUGH TICKETS TO ' CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON And all points East and South. Tbroog tickets to JsDin sad China. t Tacoma and Northern Pacific Staanssls Co. and American Una . TIME SCHEDULE. Trains leave Pendleton dally except Sunday at p. m. For farther Informstlon. time cards naps sad tickets, rail on or writ W Adams, Pendleton, Oregon, or A. I. CHAKLTUN, Third and Vorrlson Bts., Portland. Or YOU WILL BEE SATISFIED! WITH YOUR JOURNEY If your tickets read over the Den ver and Rio Grande railroad, tas "Scenic Una of the World." BECAUSE Thar ara so many scenic attractions and point of Interest along tha line between Ogden and Denver that ths trip never become tlrasoma. If yon art going east, writ (or In formation and get a pretty book that will tall iron all about It W. C H'BRDDE, General Agent, 114 Third Street, Portland, - Oregon aTrf