East Oregonian : E.O., August 29, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

BIX.
DAILY KAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1808.
EIGHT PAGES.
L
RAINS IN NORTHWEST
PORTION OP THE STATE.
Full Wheal and Rarlcy Yielded Much
Better Than the Spring Grains
Pnm urate Falling and Stock Losing
FlCHh All Laut Summer and Full
Crops Need Rain Rnrily Apple
Crop wiu n Deficient.
The past week was cooler than the
previous one In the western section,
while In the eastern section the nights
were cool, with moderately warm days.
A few small showers occurred In the
northwest Sunday and Monday, but
they were Insufficient to wet the
ground to any groat depth, and rain
la still needed everywhere for late
crops and for pastures.
The grain harvest is drawing to a
lose and threshing is well along. Fall
wheat and barley continue to yield
well, but the berry of spring wheat
and oats shriveled during the late hot
weather and the yields are disappoint
tng. Pasturage Is getting very short
and stock Is losing flesh. Corn and
hops are making satisfactory advance
ment Late potatoes are at a stand
still and need rain badly.
Apples are generally smaller In size
than usual and the crop promises to
be below tho average in quantity.
Prunes are beginning to ripen.
Columbia River Valley.
The Dalles, Wasco county, A. Ur
quhart Weather cool, with high
winds; pastures getting very dry; late
gardens need rain.
Pendleton, Umatilla county. H. J.
Taylor Harvest nearly completed; a
few more days will finish It In this lo
cality; most everyone busy hauling
wheat to warehouses; fine harvest
weather yet; wheat and barley yields
very good; gardens mostly dried up;
potatoes light crop.
Wseton; . Umatilla county, Maud
M. Baker Harvest work beginning on
"the mountains; threshing nearly done
here, and crews moving on to further
grain districts; yields all good so far as
reported; Just beginning to cart to the
warehouse; weather cooler and
cloudy; pasturage fair, but water Is
scarce.
Plateau Region.
Baker City, Baker county, W. C. Mc
Gulness Dry weather continues; wa
ter is so scarce that farmers are dig
ging wells to get sufficient water for
stock; hay, oat and wheat corps are
large; weather Ideal for haying.
Haines, Baker county, J. K. Fisher
Weather favorable for threshing;
hot and dry; water scarce; rain needed
for the Improvement of ranges; the
hot weather damaged the spring
wheat to some extent, still the yields
were very good; second crop of alfalfa
and clover being stacked; half crop.
Summervllle, Union county, V. E.
Long Weather dry and dusty, but
some cooler; range getting dry; stock
toeing flesh; threshing In progress;
grain yield fair.
Deschutes. Crook county, John At
kinson Weather cooler and some very
heavy frost, with ice; haying under
full headway; stock doing well and
grass In pastures plentiful and keeping
green; river very low.
American Anthropology.
San Francisco, Aug. 29. For the
first time In the annals of the Ameri
can Anthropological association Its
annual meeting is held west of the
Missouri river. It opened here today
with a large attendance of prominent
scientists, among them Prof. F. W.
Pntnam, the president of the associa
tion; Dr. R. B. Dixon, of Harvard uni
versity. Dr. A. Hcrdllcka, of the Na
tional Museum In Washington; George
Grant MacCurdy of Yale university;
Dr. G. B. Gordon, of the Philadelphia
Museum; He wart Culin of the Brook
lyn Institute museum; C. P. Mackle of
Bnglewood. N. J.; Dr. Clark Wisslcr
of the American Museum of Natural
History In New York; C. Hill-Tout, of
the Ethnological Survey of Canada
and many others.
Racing for the Lipton Cups.
San Diego, Cat., Aug. 29. The ser
los of yacht races to contest for the
Lipton cups which was arranged un
dcr the auspices of the San Diego
Yacht club opened, here this morning
under Ideal conditions. The races are
sailed off Coronado and among the
contestants entered for the event are
several of the fastcat yachts of Califor
nia. The races will occupy three days.
Rooms for Pendleton and Umatilla
County People at the Portland
Fair.
Write now to Mrs. William B. Bol
ton, 674 tt Fifth street. Portland, Ore.
Convenient to the grounds. Rate
$1.00. $1.25 and $1.60, Including
breakfast.
Lehman Springs Stage.
The Lehman Springs stage will
start Saturday, June SO, and will run
till October 1, and carry passenger
and the malt. It starts from Lindsay's
table, on Cottonwood street.
Wanted.
Ladles clothes Ironers at Robin
sen's Domestic laundry.
0
but very my
DUST lN OUR EYES.
7a at Times Collect Cmrloaa Talas
Wltkoat Looking For Them.
Few people are aware, says Fred W.
Saxby in the Strand Magazine, that
we are all constantly "collecting" curl
ons things without looking for them:
In the very act of looking up at the
fleeting spectacle of fiery orb the
reader with the big, wide open eyes
may easily receive In one of bis own
orbs n tiny sphere from afar that was
produced In u glowing streak of light
like the one he Is admiring.
Meteoric dust Is ever falling and up
on all parts of our planet. The little
spheres have been found upon the
decks of ships far out at tea, In all
the deserts of the earth and on the
tops of snow clad mountains. Predg
lngs brought uf from the silent depths
of the ocean give testimony of their
universal presence. The particles all
contain Iron and are easily collected
by the magnet from the roof of any
outhonse or other place exposed di
rectly to the sky.
Seafarers are sometimes pelted with
dust of quite a different kind, compos
ed of the microscopic flinty skeletons
of beautiful plants called "diatoms."
These tiny plants live In both salt
and fresh water and occur In enor
mous numbers In some localities. Oc
casionally water courses aud Inundat
ed areas dry up. and the flinty shells
of the diatoms which grew there are
blown about as dust. There are sev
eral instance on record of dtatoma
ceous dust falls at sea. During the
thickest part of the fall the sailors
bare experienced much pain Id their
eyes, the Inflammation being caused
by the little flinty shells.
SECRETARY SEWARD.
Rli laaaeaee I'poa the Forelara Tal
ler of This Coaatrr.
The Importance of Secretary Sew
ard's influence In the domestic affairs
of the United States during Johnson's
administration has probably been ex
aggerated, bnt It would be bard to ex
aggerate the Importance of what he
achieved and of what be Initiated In
bis own proper field of diplomacy. His
chief, occupied as he was with fierce
controversies over other subjects,
found, we may well suppose, bnt little
time for foreign relations. He does not
appear to have Interfered with policies
which were already adopted or to have
Initiated any new policies of his own.
Seward must therefore be held respon
sible to a degree somewhat unusual
for the conduct of the delicate negotia
tions. Involving very far reaching con
sequences, which the war gave rise to.
It was he who first presented America
to Europe In that attitude of conscious
strength which the thorough establish
ment of our nationality at last enabled
us to take. It was be who reasserted
effectively, yet without any arrogance,
our traditional stand In. reference to
the Latin republics to the south of us.
It was be who, facing westward, ac
complished an expansion of our sys
tem Into a region never contemplated
until bis day by those who guided oar
destinies and turned our thoughts up
on the shores of the Pacific as a field
for American trade and American in
fluence. William Garrott Brown In
Atlantic,
The Pale Star.
' We will try to give you some Idea of
the distance that separates us from
the pole star. As you know, light
travels at the rate of about 186,000
miles a second more than seven times
round the earth while yon are saying
'John Robinson" slowly. Well, sup
pose that a ray of light, traveling at
this terrific speed of a million miles
In less than five and a half seconds,
bad started from the polar star on Its
journey to the earth at the moment of
your birth that particular ray will not
reach yon until you are more than
halfway between your thirty-sixth and
thirty-seventh birthdays. When you
look on the pole star you see It not
as It Is today, but as It was about fifty
years ago.
An Australian Treat.
A treat In an Australian wilderness
ramp Is thus described by an explorer:
"On our way down, of course, it was
necessary to stop at Mcl.cod's camp
to get something to clear the bronchial
tabes. There was one great Scotch
man among the party, who said, when
I asked bun what his poison was,
'Weel, I'll Just take a tin of fruit' lie
bad a tin of pineapple. Now, the price
of preserved fruit at that time and In
such a place was something to make
you alt up, ao that Scotchman scored."
The Brass Bant.
"George!"
Yes, dearr
"Before we were married yon once
asked me If I enjoyed a brass band."
"Y-yes, perhaps I did."
"Yon did. And I said yes. But It
seems I misunderstood yon, George.
My wedding ring Is making a black
mark on my finger."
"1 I "-Cleveland Leader.
Jo7.
Joy is one of the greatest germ kill
ers In existence. It Is a positive ra
diant form. Irresistible and compelling,
before which all discouragements and
Ills go down In utter defeat A good
dose of Joy will do more for yon than
any tonic or medicine you can name.
Where la-aoranco Is Bliss.
A well known physician has observed
that the best thing that can happen to
a man with diabetes Is not to find It
out and the same might be said with
some Justice of a number of diseases.
Hospital.
There seems to te no art of know!
edge In fewer hands than that of dl
earning when te have done. Swift.
Oar complete stok of fall hats
are hers. Boston 8 to re.
The Deaf of the Sea.
An Inquisitive Frenchman bas
thought it worth while to ask what be
comes of the bodies after death of the
numberless fish and other living crea
tures that fill the sea. Of course they
alMIe, sooner or later, and yet It Is an
occurrence so rare as to be practically
unknown for anybody who lives beside
or on the ocean to come across the "re
mains" of even a Blngle victim of the
fute that awaits all things mortal. In
the profounder depths putrefaction can
not take place, so If the (lead fish
once reaches those calm, chill abysses
he would be preserved until the end of
time, rrobably, however, no such
peaceful repose awaits more than nu
tutinlteslmally small proportion of the
fiuny folk, and no great accumulation
of lifeless bodies exists ut the bottom
of the sea. The living eat the dead be
fore they ran make the long, slow
Journey downward. As a matter of
fact, extremely few fish, and perhaps
none, ever meet what Is known as n
"natural death." Almost always tbey
are slain and devoured and so put
definitely out of the way.
First Heconled Yacht Race.
A race across tho Atlantic ocean
would have seemed a wild romance to
King Charles II. wheu be took a lead
ing part In the first recorded yacht
race. "I si' I led this morning," says
Evelyn on Oct. 1, HiCl, "with his maj
esty In one of his yachts, or pleasure
boats, vessels not known among us till
the Dutch East India company pre
sented that curious piece to the king,
being very excellent sailing vessels. It
was on a wager between bia other new
pleasure bout, built frlgate-Hke, and
one of the Duke of York's; the wager,
100; the race from Greenwich to
Gravesend and back. The king lost It
going, the wind being contrary, but
saved stakes In returning. There were
divers noble persons and lords on
board, bis majesty sometimes steering
himself." "Yacht," a word new to Eng
land In 1600, Is Dutch, from "Jagten,"
to hunt, to speed, connected with our
"go." Ixindon Chronicle.
Rratln the Heart.
"Rest your heart now and then dur
ing the day," said an Instructor In
gymnastics.
t "But the heart can't be rested," a pu
pil objected. "It works incessantly
from birth to death."
"It rests the heart to lie down," said
tlin Inati-ilrttnr "Wow? lnlt,'a aloft. nf
nine nonrs saves tue heart the lifting
of 32.000 ounces of blood. Considerable
rest there, eh ?
"When wo He down, you see, the
heart's action becomes slower slower
by ten strokes a minute. Thus In an
hour 600 strokes are saved and In nine
hours 5,400 strokes. Each stroke pumps
six ounces of blood, and therefore In
nine hours the heart Is saved the labor
of pumping 32,100 ounces.
"The heart often requires a rest"
Philadelphia Bulletin,
Ran the Hole Oat of Tom.
A lecturer recently told of a Russian
he saw some years ago In Manchuria
whose methods of achieving results
were not according to the usual code.
The Russian bad a well In bis front
yard which be concluded to fill up.
He began digging a bole by the side
of the well, throwing the dirt from the
new excavation Into the well.
"In the course of time," said the
speaker, "the old well was filled, but
there was a bole alongside as big as
the first. The Russian went farther
away and dug another hole to fill the
second. Ho continued this process of
digging one bole to fill the other until
be literally ran the bole out of town."
Health and Meier.
There Is this difference between
those two temporal blessings, health
and money: Money la tho most envied,
but the least enjoyed; health Is the
most enjoyed, but the least envied,
and this superiority of the latter Is
still more obvious wheu we reflect that
the poorest man would not part with
health for money, but the richest mnn
would gladly part with all his money
for health.
Soaraeatlve.
"Gee whiz!" said George for the
twentieth time. "It makes me mad
every time I think of the $10 I lost to
day. I net -Lilly feel as If I'd like to
have somebody kick me."
"By the wny. George," suid the dur
girl dreamily, "don't yon think you'd
better speak to father this evening?"
Philadelphia Press.
The Lot's Advantages.
Advertising Expert I've written the
praises of all these lots but one. I'm
afraid you can't sell that one. Heal
Estate Agent What's the matter with
It? Expert Why, It's on an almost
perpendicular hillside. Agent Call at
tention to its wonderful drainage facil
ities. Cleveland Leader.
Ho More Work.
Hicks I suppose Dremer Is still pot
tering alone at his Inventions. Wicks
Well, be bas actually perfected a great
labor saving scheme at last. Hicks
You don't say. Wicks Yes; be's going
to marry Miss Roxlay. Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The Leaser Evil.
"I don't see why you asked Mr. Bohr
to sing," said the popnlar girl's sister.
"I bated to do It," was the reply, "but
It was the only way to make him stop
talking."
To the Maaaer Bora.
Grubber What a well breS man
Mixer Is! Dumley (who doesn't like
him) He ought to be. His father Is a
baker.
Do all tbe good you can to all the
people you can as long as sver rod
can In every place yoo csn.
Onr new shoes for fall are hers.
Roosrvslt's Boston Store,
A STRENUOUS REMEDY.
Bow a Bervaat Tried to Sober V
Blbaloos Diplomat.
The story had reference to a former
senator of the United States who was
sent to Russia as minister. There were
various evidences In the archives of
the legation that sobriety was not this
gentleman's especial virtue aud among
them very many copies of notes In
which the minister, through the secre
tary of legation, excused himself from
keeping engagements at the foreign of
fice on the ground of "sudden Indispo
sition." Mr. Prince told me that one day this
minister's valet who was an Irish
man, came to the consulate and said:
"Ol'll not stay with bis Igslllincy anny
longer. Oi've done wld him."
"What's the trouble now?" said Mr.
Prince.
"Well," said the man. "this morning
Ol thought It was tolme to get his
Igsilllncy out of bed, for he had been
drunk about a week and In bed most
of the tolme, and so Ot went to hi in
and says gentle-lolke, 'Would your Ig
Hllllney have a cup of coffee T" wheu he
rose up and shtruck me In the face.
On that Ol took him by tho collar, lift
ed 111 in out of bed, took him across the
room, showed him bis ugly face In the
glass, aud Ol said to him, says Ol, 'la
thlm the eyes of an Invoy extraor-r-r-r-Ulnary
and mlnlsther pllnlpotentlor
ry T "From the Autobiography of An
drew D. White.
HUMMING BIRDS.
Peed Ins- the Baatllaav Looks I.lhe a
Danarroas Operatloa.
When I first crawled In among the
bushes close to the nest the little
mother darted at me and poised a foot
from my nose, as If to stare me out
of countenance. She looked me all
over from head to foot twice. Then
she seemed convinced that I was harm
less. She whirled and sat on the nest edge.
The bantlings opened wide their hun
gry mouths. She spread her tall like a
flicker and braced herself against the
nest side. She craned her neck and
drew her dagger-like hill straight up
above the nest. She plunged it down
the baby's throat to the hilt and start
ed n series of gestures that seemed
fashioned to puueture him to the toes.
Then she stabbed the other baby until
It made me shudder. It looked like the
murder of the Infants. But they were
not mangled and bloody. Tbey were
getting a square meal after the usual
humming bird method of regurgitation.
Tbey ran out their slender tongues
to lick the honey from their bills. How
they liked It! Then she nettled down
and ruffled up her breast feathers to
let her babies cuddle close to her na
ked bosom. Occasionally she reached
under to caress them with whisperings
of mother love. Country Calendar.
SURE HER TOOTH WAS OUT.
Force of Imafflaatloa mm Exempllfled
la a Deatlat's Chair.
Dentists have a splendid opportunity
of studying the power of Imagination.
A New York practitioner by way of Il
lustration told a reporter about one of
his women patients. She entered, ac
companied by her husband, and, point
ing to her swollen face, asked the
dentist to extract tbe offending tooth.
He placed her In tbe chair and, taking
the small hand glass which dentists
use, put It Into her mouth for the pur
pose of examining the molar which
was to be extracted.
The glass had no sooner touched the
tooth than Bhe uttered a frightful
scream and, bouncing out of the chair,
rushed out into the waiting room, cry
ing that her Jaw was broken. The
united efforts of her husband and the
dentist were for some time unable to
persuade her that the tooth was not
extracted and that she could uot pos
sibly have been hurt. After examining
her mouth with the aid of n glass she
finally became convinced that the tooth
was still hi Its place. Taking her seat
In the chair again, she submitted to the
operatlou of extracting the tooth with
out a murmur and expressed her sur
prise that the pain was so slight.
grldlltx Pandfn In Slam.
Sole of scldlitz powders Is prohibited
In Klnm. Some fifty years ago Phra
Mongkut. the then ruling emperor,
bought a box of seldlltz powders from
a trader missionary, and, misinterpret
ing the instructions on the lid, mixed
the six bluo papered powders Into one
tumbler of water and the six white
papered ones Into another. Then he
proceeded to swallow the resultant de
coctions, one after the other. The re
sult to the monarch may be Imagined.
In consequence of this the further sale
of the remedy In question was prohibit
ed a prohibition which still remains In
force.
IToof of Originality.
"Yes," remarked Mrs. Upstartia,
"that picture Is an original Raphael.
Husband bad heard so much nbout
counterfeit Raphaels that be not only
ordered this from an artist upon whorp
be could depend, but be went so far as
to go to the studio every day while It
was being painted, so you ran take my
word for It that this Is a real original
Raphael." Boston Transcript.
Comlnar Aroaad.
Mrs. Caffrey And how Is that pret
ty young widow? Is she reconciled to
ber loss yet? Mrs. Malaprop No, she
ain't exactly reconciled yet, but they
do say she's got the man picked out.
And War Coatlnae.
Miss Goodle.v-Bess says she's ready
to make up If you are. Miss Cutting
Tell her I'd be ready to make up too
If I bad a complexion as muddy as
bank Philadelphia Ledger.
Call for Ross Nichols' transfer to do
yosr hauling. 'Phone Main I.
HANKOW
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
OFFRHS TO PURCHASE IT.
The Road is Owned Mainly by Ameri
can Capitalists Who Do Not Seoul
Disposed to IJve Up to Their Agree
ment With the Chinese Government
The Latter Is Suspected of Har
boring Designs Upon American
Projects,
Jersey' City, N, J., Aug. 29. Con
siderable Interest Is manifested In the
meeting of the board of directors of
the American-China Development
company which Is held here today.
The principal question under consider
ation of the board of directors Is that
whether the offor of the Chinese gov
ernment to purchase the concession
previously granted to the American-
China Development company for 17,-
000.000 shall be accepted or not.
I'nder ordinary conditions the ques
tion would havo been comparatively
simple and tho problom would have
resolved Itself into a simple mathe
matical calculation of the money value
yt the concession as compare .1 with tho
offer of tho Chinese government. I'n
der tho existing conditions, ..owevcr,
ttie problem Is far more complicated.
as a great deal more than a mere fi
nancial consideration depends upon
the decision of the board.
Some years ago the American-Chi
nese Development company obtained
valuable concessions for the building
of a railroad between Hankow through
the central and oastern part of China.
The company built a railroad between
Hankow and Canton, a distance of
about SO miles. Since then practical
ly nothing has been done. The Chi
nese government has repeatedly urged
the company to extend Its line and
avail itself ot the rights and privileges
vouchsafed by tho concessions, but
nothing came of it. The Chinese gov
ernment Is evidently anxious that the
railroad should be built or, that the
American-China Development com
pany should live up to Its contract with
the Chinese government It made an
offer of l,000,000 for the abandon
ment of tho concessions.
It was strongly suspected that the
offer of the Chinese government was
made not so much to stir the company
Into activity, as to cause the conces
sions granted to an American corpor
ation to revert to tho government,
which since the beginning of tho anti
exclusion agitation which led to a
boycott, has shown a rather vlndlctlvo
spirit against Americans In general.
J, Plerpont Morgun and tho other
American capitalists, standing behind
the American-China - Development
company fully recognized that an
abandonment of the concessions at tho
present time would cause serious In
Jury to the American interests in Chi
na. Although tho American stock
holders of tho company, who hold the
majority of the stock wore inclined to
favor the acceptance of China's offer,
Mr. Morgan and some of his friends
sided with tho foreign stockholders
who strongly opposed the salo. It
seems thnt President Roosevelt, with
whom Mr. Morgan had a long Inter
view on the subject, also opposed the
sale and the board of directors was
called together to consider the ques
tion from every point of view. It has
beon asserted that the Chinese govern
ment is determined to take the con
cessions from tho Americans and that
It will probably revoke them upon the
ground that the company made no ef
fort within a reasonable time to carry
out tho project for which tho conces
sions were granted. '
Inwu Rural Carriers Meet.
I)es Moines, Iowa, Aug. 29. The an
nual state convention of the Iowa
State Rural Letter Carriers' associa
tion opened here today. An Interest
ing program has been prepared and
tho members will be given an oppor
tunity to visit the annual county fair.
Among those who will address the
convention oro Bort Childs, of Nevada,
Iowa, who will speak on "The Needs
of tho Carriers," and A. J. Woods, of
Farley, Iowa, who will talk on "Four
Years' Exporlonco as a Rural Car
rier." Among thoso attending the
convention Is Frank H. Cunningham
of South Omaha, national president
of the organization.
Tetinessoo Epworth League Convention
Whlto Bluffs, Tenn., Aug. 29. The
annual Epworth League convention of
the Tennessee M. E. conforonco was
called to order at tho Mothodlst
church this morning. The attendance
Is largo and an cxccllont program has
been prepared to make the convention
cspeclully Interesting.
Montana Spanish War Veterans Meet
Bozcman, Mont, Aug. 29. The
Spanish-American war veteransi of
this state oponod their annual reunion
here today. Large delegations from
Butte and other cities are here and an
interesting meeting is promised. Tho
visitors will be the guests of the local
veterans and will be royally entertained.
OREGON
Sfl ONLINE
ahd Union Pacific
TWO TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman itinHarJ
Tourist Bleenera dailv to Omaha m A
Chicago; tourist sleeper dally to Kan-
uwi uirougn runman tourist
sleeping cars (personally conducted)
weekly to Chlmm cinin k.i.
oars (seats free to the East dally.
TIME SCHEDULE FROM PENDLE
TON.
EAHTBOUND.
No. i. Chicago Special, arrive (.19
p. m.; depart, 6:40 p. m.
No. 6, Mall & Express, arrives 4.19
p. m.; departs, 5 a. m.
WESTBOUND.
No. 1. Portland Rniwlal i i
a, m.; doparts, 8:60 a. m!
o. o, man at fe-xpress, arrives U
p. m.; departs, 11 p. m.
SPOKANE DIVISION.
NO. 7. Pendleton rm uu.,r,
6:35 p. m.
No. 8, Spokane passenger, departs,
9 a. m.
WALLA WALLA BRANCH.
Special passenger arrives 8:40 a.
m.; departs 6:46 p. m.
Morning train connects with No. 1
Kvening train connects with No. I.
No. 7 connects with No. i.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE.
r 1JM fUKTLAND.
All sailing dates subjocts to change.
For San Francisco every five days.
SNAKE RIVER.
RiDaria to Lewlatnn t m
dall," except Saturday, 4:06 a. m.
Loavs Lewlston dally, except Frl
day. 7:00 a. m.
B. C. SMITH. Agent, Pendleton
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR
Chicago, St Paul, St Louis, Kanaa.
vnj, st Joseph, Omaha and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
Portland and Points
on the Sound.
TIME CARD.
Arrive Monday, Wednesday and Frl
day, 12:11 p, m. On Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. 10:16 a. m.
at 6 p. m. dally.
Leave Walla Walla 1:16 p. m for
east
Arrive Walla Walla at t a. m. lrom
west
For Information retarding rat saS
accommodations, call on or address
W. ADAMS, Arm.
B. B. CALDKRBBAD. O. P. A.,'
Walla Walls, Washington.
RUNS PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR
ELEGANT DINING CARS '
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
8T. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
FARGO
TO GRAND FORK?
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE
THROUGH TICKETS TO
CHICAGO
WA8HINOTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON
And all points East and South
To rough tickets to Japan sad Cblna, vie
Tscems and Northern Pacific f-ttamehlt
Co. snd American lln.
TIME SCHEDULE.
Trains leave Pendleton dally except
Sunday at I p. m.
For farther Information, time earoa
maps and tickets, rail on or write W
A dans, Pendleton, Oregon, or
A. D. CHARLTON,
Third and Vorrlaon Bta.. Portland, Or.
YOU WILL BE
SATISFIED
WITH TOUR JOURNEY
If your tickets read over the Den
ver and1 Rio Grande railroad, tht
"Boenlo Line ot the World."
BECAUSE
There are so many acenle attractions
and points of Interest along the line
between Ogden and Denver that tba
trip never becomes tiresome.
If you are going east, write for In
formation and get a pretty booh that
will tell jrou all about it
W. O. MBRIDB, General Agent,
1M Third Street,
Portland. - Oregon