PAGL, SIX.
DAILY EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST IB, 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
VICIOUS LIEU LAW
SENATOR TELLER SAYS
IT HAS BEEN ABUSED.
flfcM-dal Land Intended for the Relief
of SotUeni Taken Advantage of by
Corporal Inn Colorado Senator
Thlnlu OrvRonlann got Advance
Tips as to tlx? Opcnlnjr of Forest
Reenwen.
That the lieu land aolectlon bill
by conprrpiw six or eight years
ego to aid settlers, tins been so con
structed as to afford a big grab for
railroad corporations Is the opinion of
TTnlted States Senator H. M. Heller of
Colorado, who was In Lewiston yes
terday. Senator Teller, with his family, re
turned from Lake Waha, where they
have been taking an outing, and left
later for their home in Colorado.
In an Interview at Lewiston. Sena
tor Teller emphatically declared him
self opposed to the present system of
Ueu land selections which Is so en
rlchlng the railroads. He declared
himself opposed to a policy of creat
ing: forest reserves without a limits
tJon. believing' that many reserves
that are useless are being created
and declared that along these lines
Senator Heyburn would have his sup
port In his fight this fall before the
senate.
Senator Teller is also opposed to
the much talked of extra session of
congress, believing that as It Is only
a month longer to wait until the reg
ular session convenes it would be
useless to call an extra session. He,
however stated that he had received
a letter from the east to the effect
that President Roosevelt had about
decided not to call the extra ses
sion. Meant for Settlers Only.
"In the creating of forest re
serves." said the senator. "We found
Instances where settlers who had
taken lands before' the reserves had
been created were isolated. No more
settlers could come in and there were
not enough settlers in the vicinity to
build schools or roads.
"As a protection to such settlers a
bill passed congress that a settler
who had taken land within a reserve
could relinquish when the reserve was
created and could take land else
where. It was never intended that
this bill should apply to railroads and
other corporations, but It has since
been construed that way and has re
sulted In a big grab for the railroads.
"That has been the trouble In Ore
gon and, other places. I believe these
people got advance information that
a reserve would be created and took
up land within the area, costing them
perhaps I2.S0 an acre. When the re
serve was created they relinquished
this and were allowed to take land
elsewhere worth perhaps $10 an acre.
If they did not wish the land them
selves they could sell their script for!
a big profit.
"That Is where all your valuable
white pine In Idaho is going. It is
about the only white pine belt left In
the world. The bill that was Intend
ed solely as a protection to the settler
has resulted In a grab for the rail
roads and other corporations."
HYOMEI KILLS CATARRHAL
GERMS.
Its Healing Air Readies Every Tissue
of Nose, Throat and Inncs.
All the stomach dosing in the world
cannot do any actual good in the
treatment of catarrhal troubles, un
less the nose and throat are complete
ly freed from catarrhal germs, and the
poison that they produce.
Hyomei Is nature's true cure for ca
tarrh. It destroys all germs in the
air passages and lungs, soothes and
heals the irritated mucous membrane,
and effectually drives from the system
all traces of the poison. i When using
the Hyomei treatment, the air you
breathe is like that on the mountains,
high above sea level, where the pine
woods fill the air with purifying and
healing qualities that give health and
strength to those suffering from dis
eases of the respiratory organs.
Breathed through the neat pocket In
haler that comes with every outfit,
the healing air of Hyomei reaches
every tissue of the nose, throat and
lungs, and Immediate relief Is given,
and a permanent cure Is soon made.
Talftnan & Co. have so much faith
In the remarkable curative powers of
Hyomei In the treatment of catarrhal
troubles, that they sell It under their
positive guarantee to refund the
money If the purchaser can say It has
not benefited. The complete outfit
costs 11.00, extra bottles 60 cents.
National Encampment G. A. R.
TV river. Col., September 4-7, '05. -Account
of above meeting the O.
R. & N. makes a round trip rata of
ISO. Dates of sale August 10, tl.
Going limit September i. Final re
turn limit 30 days from date of sale.
For particulars, call on or address E.
C. Smith, agent O. R. N.
Rooms for Pendleton and Umatilla
County People at the Portland
Fair.
Write now to Mrs. William R. Bol
ton. 174 M Fifth street. Portland, Ore
Convenient to the grounds. Rats
1100. 11. II and 11.10. Including
breakfast.
TICKLE THE TROUT.
t It Cleverly, aad Tea Can Oath
Them la Easily,
I once spent my vacation in the lit
tle Tillage of Schoemvald, In the Black
forest One day the son of the pro
prietor of Iho Inn at which I was stay
ing said that he was going out to
catch some trout and asked me If I
would accompany him, lie was In bis
hare feet, his trousers rolled up, and
he hinl a small, very ranch elongated
keg sluug by a strap over his shoul
der instead of a creel.
The keg bad a square openiug ou
the top side, and he said that he
would show me bow lo catch trout
without tackle. We went down to a
small brook running through a meadow
near the house. He partly filled the
keg with water, then, wading a few
yards up stream, stooped down and
carefully felt under the long grass
which hung over the bank. After
awhile be lifted a nice brook trout out
of the water and put It Into the keg
aud then wading a little farther repeat
ed the operation and took In all some
twenty trout out of the brook.
lie told me that he caught the flsh
by feeling carefully around under the
grass at the edge of Uio bunk, and
when he felt one he tickled and strok
ed It until by a quick movement be
could insert bis thumb and forefinger
tnto the fish's gills and then lift it
out of the water. I went wltli him
and saw him catch flsh In this way
several times. New York Times.
THE CHEEK BONE.
It U Said to Be the Moat SeaaKlve
Part of Oar Aaaton-r.
"What Is the most sensitive part of
our anatomy?" asked an Ivory carver.
"The tip of the tongue," ssld one.
"The finger tips," said another.
"Wrong; both wrong. It Is the small
patch of skin over the cheek bone that
is our most sensitive part." said the
Ivory carver, "and In smoothing Ivory
we always test our work on that patch
of skin."
He took np a large ball ou which be
bad been working.
"Here," he said. "Try this. Is it
smooth ?"
The two visitors tossed the ball in
the air and declared it to be smoother
than satin or cream.
"Now," said the carver, "test It with
your finger tips and your tougue."
These testa were made, and the ver
dict was given, "still smooth."
"Now test It with your cheek bone."
The visitors In turn rubbed the Ivory
ball delicately over their cheek bones
and uttered exclamations of amaze
ment "By Jove, it feels rough!" tbey said.
'The cheek bone must be sensitive."
"Sensitive?" echoed the Ivory cutter.
"Why, the cheek bone Is the only part
of us that can lay claim to any sensi
tiveness at all. "-Philadelphia Bulle
tin. CHEWING THE HOP.
It First Caaaea Exhilaration
as
Tana Drowsiness.
"Where bops are raised bop cbew
ers exist" said a farmer. "The habit
of bop chewing produces first a pleas
ant exhilaration and afterward a de
licious drowsiness. It Is Impossible
to get drunk on bops, no matter how
many you chew.
"In hop growing countries the pick
ers are forbidden to chew the hops.
The pickers, indeed, working piece
work, are sensible enough not to chew
them, for the drowsiness and Jollity
that bop bring on make fast picking
Impossible.
"I have been told that there are
tramps wbo know various herbs that,
being chewed, cause drunkenness. I
have no doubt this Is correct I have
myself seen tramps drink alcohol out
of alcohol stoves, kerosene out of oil
cans and gasoline out of street lamps.
Even cologne, were It not so hard to
get would be eagerly consumed by
the tramp, for cologne will produce!
Intoxication.
"If the dame foolish conceit and Jolli
ty and afterward the same shiior and
the same horrible sickness are caused
by cologne or gasoline as ly whisky,
what is the difference which of 1 1 - n
we drink?" Exchange.
Theft of the Gainsborough Plclnre.
Adam Worth was one of the few
men who ever eluded the Pinkertous.
Worth stole millions ou both sides of
the Atlantic, eluded the police for
years and died In poverty Iu London.
One of bis famous exploits was the
stealing of the famous picture of the
Duchess of Devonshire, by Gainsbor
ough, valued at $50,000. He carried
the picture In a false bottom of a
trunk for years and finally gave it op
after some negotiations with the own
ers. Leslie's Monthly.
Whea Love Was Yoaa.
She (with emotion) Do you really
care for me Just as much as when we
were first engaged? ne (with convic
tion) Yes, lovey, every single bit as
much.
And at the time this conversation
took place they had been engaged Just
fourteen hours, eight minutes and
twenfy-flve seconds.
Very Greea
"He certainly seems likely to live to
a green old age."
"Why. ke has already attained It
He's Just married a girl twenty-five
years bis Junior, and he thinks she
loves him for himself alone."- Phila
delphia Press.
Known by the Money lie Keeps.
Sometimes a man's balance In bauk
la a fine tribute to his mental balance.
A fool and a balance In bank soon part
...in t - M '- Vew-R-lmltar.
Better a sweet failure than a sour
success.
tnebearg.
"Who was the original Bluebeard r
asks a writer in the London Chronicle
He continues: "We owe the familiar
Bluebeard of the pantomime to Claries
Perrault, the Frenchman who publish
ed In HiOe-97 bis Immortal stories ot
'Bluebeard,' The Sleeping Beauty,
'Little Red Riding Hood' and 'Cinder
ella.' But It Is very uncertain who. If
anybody, was Perranlt's model for
Bluebeard. Some have supposed that
it was our Henry VIII., others that the
tale Is a lampoon upon the gistle lords
of knight errantry days In general.
Ferbaps the favorite candidate has
been Giles dc Rals, marshal of France,
who was hanged and burned In 1440
for an awful series of crimes. During
fonrteen years he was believed to have
kidnaped about 150 children, tortured
them, sacrificed them to the devil,
burned their bodies and burled their
bones In his castle grounds. But the
resemblance between his tale and Blue
beard's Is too slight to be convincing."
Aa t'amarrled Widow.
It would appear that the standard
of happiness of at least one African
widow In Manhattan bad reached high
water mark, Judging by this advertise
tnent published a few days ago:
Widow, colored, age St, with high school
training, vocalist, excellent cook, destrei
a husband same age or younger: awful
extremely fair, clean, sober, moral and
never been married. Address WIDOW.
The following personal, printed In a
metropolitan newspaper the other day,
deserves a class by Itself:
A European gentleman wishes to meet
an American who Is the typical daughter
of all that Is most admirable tn our age;
one gifted with the bold frankness of un
derstanding, the enthusiasm of expectan
cy. th merry cheerfulness of superiority,
the psychical and physical alertness of
thoae of tomorrow: the worldly Inde
pendent of this optimist must be dupli
cated; view, matrlmonv.
FB8T1NA LENTE.
New York Press.
Kalves For Brides.
The custom of giving knives to
brides was formerly a common prac
tice, when it was fashionable for wo
men to wear knives sheathed and sus
pended from their girdles. A wedding
offered an opportunity of presenting
something novel or ornamental in the
cutler- line, and frequent reference to
such preseuts occurs In the plays of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
In the "Witch of Edmonton," 1048. for
Instance, the bride Ik described as
wearing "the new pair of Sheffield
knives, fitted to one sheath." A list
of trinkets usually worn by ladles
about 15(10 includes girdles, knives,
purses and pin cases. In Dekker's
"Match Me In London," 1031, the bride
says to her Jealous husband:
"See. at my girdle hang my wedding
knives;
With theae dispatch me."
Indignation.
Law Notes relates that Albert E.
Plllsbury, former attorney general of
Massachusetts, on visiting the birth
place of Horace Greeley In Amherst,
N. H.. noticed that tbere was do pla
card about the place to Inform the
public of Its historical Interest Ac
cordingly he himself tacked on the
bouse a card which read: "This Is tbe
birthplace of Horace Greeley." While
he was engaged at this task a passing
native paused to read the card, and,
turning to Mr. Plllsbury, be remarked
wltli some acidity: "Tbe gall of some
of you fellers that hev made money In
the city is fairly sick'nln'. What do
you suppose folks here care whether
you was born on this farm or some
other farm? Them's my sentiments,
Mr. Greeley, and don't you forglt It!"
tarried It With HIbj.
A short time ago a burial took place
at sea from one of bis majesty's cruis
ers. As there were no leads with the
stores large pieces of coal were attach
ed to the body In their place. All the
crew were summoned on tbe quarter
deck for tbe burial. Just as the body
was beiug lowered Pat burst out laugh
ing. .Next morning the chaplain sent
for Pat and asked for an explanation
of his laughter at such a very solemn
lime. "Sure now," replied Pat, "Ol've
becnl o' many a wan goln' below, but
Ol've ulver seen wan take 'Is coal with
tin afore."-London Taller.
Cleverly Rvaded.
A wealthy Australian squatter in or
der to protect his six daughters from
fortune hunters left his property to
them In equal shares, hut decreed that
if either married without the consent
of the trustees she should forfeit her
share to ber sisters. When the case
came up at Sydney it was found that
the six sisters bad alt married without
permission, and thus each had for
feited her share In the property to her
sisters, a state of affairs which the
ladles doubtless considered highly sat
isfactory. Negleeted Opportunities.
"I wonder," said Farmer Oomtossel,
who had Just returned from a trip to
the big city, "why so many yonng men
Insist on not gettln' rich."
"What do you mean?" asked his
wife.
"Tbey all want to be lawyers or doc
tors Instead o' beln restaurant waiters
or policemen." Washington Star.
His Chance.
He (moodily) Ah, tell me truly. Is
there anything that basn't been said
already on the subject of love? She
(softly) Probably not but I am sure,
very sure, Indeed, everything on the
subject basn't been said to me. Puck.
The Difference.
Tim I'm feeling fine this morning. I
was up with the lark. Jim I'm not
feeling so fine this morning. I was
up with tbe lark last night Detroit
Free Press.
An excess of levity is as Impertinent
a an excess of gravity. Haxilift
The best eyed people are those who
are blind to soma things.
FLESH EATING BIRDS.
they Find Their Prey hr Slsht, Urn
hr Sense off Smell.
A study of the habits of flesh eating
birds shows that If they possess tbe
sense of smell at all It Is not suffi
ciently acuto to enable them to use It
In rinding food.
All observers are agreed that'wheu
a carcass Is bidden by never so slight
a screen It Is safe from the attacks of
vultures and other carrion seekers,
but the most remarkable proof of the
Ineffectiveness of the sense (If It exist
at all) Is afforded by experiences which
Dr. Gulllemard was good enough to ro
tate to mo. Many times It has hap
pened, he tells me, that, having shot a
wild boast or other game, which was
too heavy to carry home, he has dls
cmloweled It and bidden the carcass In
tho hole of on "nnt bear."
On returning with uatlves to carry it
to camp he has found a circle of vul
tures standing round the spot where
tho offal bad been thrown, completely
unawure of the carcass within a few
yards of tbeir beaks. Of observations
proving tho possession of the sense I
know uone unless we are willing to
accept as evidence the belief which is
very general among fanciers that birds
are attached to the smell of anise and
the similar belief of gamekeepers tn
some parts of the country that they
are attracted by valerian. It la said
that pigeons may be prevented from
deserting the dovecot by smearing
their boxes with oil of anise. Poach
ers are supposed to lure ben pheasants
from a wood by anointing gateposts
with tlnctftre of valerian. Nature.
WAIT FOR AN APPETITE.
Do Not Rat a Meal t'alena Von Ara
Renlly Haagrr.
It is not wise to eat unless tbere Is a
real, natural hunger. It is far better to
miss a meal than to eat without an ap
petite. A prolific cause of chroulc Indiges
tion is eating from bahlt and simply
because It Is mealtime. To eat when
not hungry Is to eat without relish, and
food taken without relish Is worse than
wasted. Without relish the salivary
glands do not act, tbe gastric fluids are
not freely secreted and the best of
foods will not be digested. Many per
fectly harmless dishes are severely
eondeinued for uo other reason tbau
they were eaten without relish and due
lusallvatlon.
Hunger makes the plainest food en
joyable. It causes vigorous secretion
anil outpouring of all the digestive
fluids the sources of pbyallu, epsln,
tryspln, etc. without a plentiful sup
ply of which no foods can be perfectly
digested.
Walt for an appetite If It takes a
week. Fasting Is one of the saving
graces. It has a spiritual significance
only through Its great physical and
physiologic Importance. If breakfast Is
a bore or lunch a matter of Indifference
cut one or both of them out. Walt for
distinct and unmistakable hunger and
then eat slowly. If you do this you
need ask few questions as to the pro
priety and digestibility of what you
est, and It need not be predlgested.
Boston Cooking School Magazine.
Baltimore Craha.
The price of a deviled crab In Balti
more runs down quite a scale. Begin
ning with 15 rents In the fashionable
hotels, it drops to 10 at tbe ordinary
eating bar and tben to B when bought
from the greasy basket of the good na
tured crab man. In tbe tiny Italian
cook shops deviled crabs can be en
Joyed at the rate of 8 rents each, and
In the saloons along the water front
they are often stacked up In a huge
dish on tbe free lunch counter. With
ail these opportunities for feasting on
tbe well seasoned "dehbll" It Is little
wonder that Bnltiinoreans are consid
ered the crab connoisseurs of the na
tion. New York Herald.
Honest RetrleTement.
I-et the touch of assistance offered to
those who stumble be freighted with
such bnoyancy, strength and encour
agement that It will prove an Impetus.
It Is often In the establishing of one's
footing that the balance Is lost for
the lack of poise or some indefinable
something. There is infinitely more
credit in honest retrlevement than In
the even rut of moral being and con
tinuance. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Perfectly Safe.
"Bridget, I have to go out this even
ing, and I want you to sec that your
mistress gets tbls note without fall as
soon as she comes In."
"Ylss, snr, I'll Just leave It In tbe
pocket of the trousers ye've taken off.
She be sure to go through them."
London Tatler.
Men's Nerves.
Not so very long ago a man wbo ad
mitted the possession of nerves would
have been regarded as an effeminate
milksop. Nowadays, however, he Is a
much more frequent sufferer from tbe
complaint than is womankind. Com
ing Modes.
Friendly Kneoaraaement.
Pearl All of their friends advised
them to elope Instead of being mar
ried In the regular way. Rnhy I don't
see why their friends should care.
Fearl oh, yes! Elopers never expect
wedding presents. Chicago News.
Tho Real Dlfflrnltr.
Flushy It. must take remarkable
skill to raise a check. HanMip Oh. I
don't know! It's how to get hold of It
In the first place that I can't see
through. Detroit Free Press.
You cannot dream yourself into a
character. You must hammer and
ferge one for yourself. FrouCe.
The man who shouts In prayer
evens up by silence In practice.
RIVERS AT
1
PROSSER DAM WILL BE RAISER
TO CATCH MORE WATER.
Yaktina River In now Running but
200 Second Kfcet, til SimiHc
Amount In IM HMor)' Compli
cations are Arising on Yakima
Stream Which It Requires Court
Decrees to Settle.
The Prosser Falls Land and Power
Company started yesterday to build
an addition to their dam across the
Yakima rlve at Prosser. which It is
expected will prevent a recurrence
of the present low water next year.
The stream at that place Is now flow
ing but 200 second feet, the smallest
in Its history, and If the dam had not
been put in last year, Prosser would
probably now be without wator works,
irrigation or electric lights.
There Is hardly power enough to
run the lighting plant, Rie crops are
suffering for water, and the flour
ing mil) has been compelled to shut
down. The shortage Is all caused.
kojs President Benson of th. i-
pany, by the canals on the reserva
tion and others above Prosser tak
ing water that belongs to them, hence
the big suit filed against these com
panies last week to adjust the rights
in the river.
To relieve the situation at Prosser
and points below here, Mr. Benson
got permission from the Union flap
Irrigation Company at North Yaki
ma Saturday to remove tnelr dam in
Lake Cle Elum, and left for there
Saturday night to release the water.
This Is the dam which, it Is alleged,
the Washington Irrigation Company
attempted to blow out with dynamite
Inst week, and for which seven men
are to be tried at Ellensburg next
Wednesday.
The superstructure on the dam at
this point will be three and a half
feet high, three feet of concrete and
six Inches of lumber. It Is expected
to raise the water to such a height
that the shortage will be entirely re-
' Moved.
The farmers under the irrigation
ditch threatened last week to apply
for an injunction to prevent the com
pany from furnishing the city with
water, but Mr. Benson soon convinced
them that he was not responsible for
present conditions and that he is do
ing everything possible to relieve the
' situation. They then decided to
abandon their action, and will stand
by him in his suit sgnmst the com
panies above here.
W ill Teach In the Philippine.
Miss Lois Stewart, rormerly a
teacher In the Baker City public
schools, will leave Saturday for Ma
nila, where sho has received an ap
pointment as Instructress. She will
be gono two years and possibly longer.
She is an estimable and popular young
lady whoso friends regret her depart
ure. Baker City Democrat
25 YEARS OF
E
Boston Business Man Cured ByCuti
cura of Awful Rumor Covering
Head, Neck, and Shoulders After
Hospital and Doctors Failed.
Under date of September 9, 1904,
Mr. S. P. Keyes, a well-known busi
ness man of No. 149 Congress Street,
Boston, Mass.,
says: " Cuticura
did wonders for
me. For twenty
five years I suf
fered agony from
a terrible humour,
completely cover
ing my head, neck
and shoulders,
discharging mat
ter of such offen
siveness to sight
and smell, that to my friends, and
even to my wife, I became an object
of dread. At large expense 1 consult
ed the most able doctors far and near.
Their treatment was of no avail, nor
1 was that of the hospital, during
six months' efforts. I suffered on and
concluded there was no help for me
this side of the grave- Then I heard
of some one who had been cured by
Cuticura, and thought tnai a tnai
could do no harm. In a surprisingly
short time I was completely cured."
CUTICURA-THESET,$1.
Complete Treatment for Every
Humour from Pimples
to Scrofula
Bathe the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without bard rnbbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay
itching, Irritation, and inflammation,
and soothe and heal ; and, lastly, take
Cuticnra Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set is
'often sufficient to cure tbe most tor
turing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humours, with loss of hair,
when all else fails.
Cmlrnra Snip, Olntimmt, tisl Pffli an Mid tfcmfthmn
tfct vorld. I'ottur Dnif a Clwni. Corp., Sola Proprlrtofft
Boftoa. arSw4 Sir " Uow to Curt tmj Hamoaf
AGONY
NED
OREGON
SllOJLliNE
and union Pacific
TWO TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and
Tourist Sleepers dally to Omaha and
Chicago; tourist sleeper dally to Kan
sas City; through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars (personally conducted)
nsnaiy 10 vnicago; reclining chair
cars (seats free) to the East dally.
TIME SCHEDULE FROM PEXDLB-
TOW.
EA8TBOUND.
No I, Chicago Special, arrive (:lt
. m.; depart 6:40 p. m.
No. ; Mall A Express, arrives 4:tt
u m.; depart, Um,
WESTBOUND.
No. 7, Pendleton passenger, .frits
1:36 p. in.
No. I, Spokane passenger. it-r.-
1:10 a. m.
WALLA WALLA BRANCH
No. 41. Mixed train, arrive. 1:4
No. 1, Portland Special, arrive I II
u m.; depart. 8:60 a. m.
No. 6, Mail & Express, arrive, 11
1. m.; depart 11 p. m
SPOKANE DIVISIO
41, Mixed train, depart 6:6
. m.
No.
. ni.
No.
7 connects with No. i
No. 41 connects with No. t.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE.
FROM PORTLAND.
All sailing dates subject to change
For San Francisco ever yflve days
SNAKE RIVER.
Riparla to Lewiston Leave Rlparta
lall, except Saturday, 4:06 a. m.
Leave I-witnn 1 1 ., . .
- ..j , i;h r n-
day, 7:00 a. m.
E. C. SMITH. Agent. Pendleton
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR
Chicago, St Paul, St. Luula, rr
vity, at Joseph, Omaha aad
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
Portland and Points
on the So and.
TIME CARD.
Arrive Monday. WdnMH. aw.
day, 11:11 n. m. On Trmiu Thn-
day and Saturday, 10: It a. m. Loan
p. m. oauy.
Leave Walla Walla 1:16 p. m. for
east
Arrive Walla Walla at t a. m. Iran
west.
For Information rMMtin m .
acroramodatloBS, rail on or address
w. adamb, fat.
8. B. CALDEnHRAD, O. P. A'
walla walla. Washington.
RUNS PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR
ELEGANT DINING CARS
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
FARGO
TO ORAND FORK
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE
THROUGH TICKETS TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW TORK
BOSTON
And all points East and South.
Throogr tickets to Japan aad Calm, via
Taeoma and Northern Pacific Bteaoishla
Co. and Americas Hat,
TIME SCHEDULE.
Trains leave Pendleton dally except
Sunday at I p. m.
For farther Information, tins earo
naps and tickets, call on or writ W
A da ma, Pendleton, Orecon, or
A. D. CHARLTON,
Third aad Vorrlsoa Bta.. Portlaad, Of.
YOU WILL BE
SATISFIED
WITH YOUR JOURNEY
If your tickets read over the Den
ver and Rio Grands railroad, the
"Scenic Line of the World."
BECAUSE
There are so many scenlo attractions
and points of Interest along the line
between Ogden and Denver that the
trip never becomes tiresome.
If you are going east, write for In
formation and get a pretty book that
wiu tell you all about It.
W. a VBBJDE, General Agent,
114 Third Street,
'Portland, ' Oregon