riut. nix.
DAILY HAtrr UKtClMIMAN, 1-fe, ni.ETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1901.
. AUKS.
RAKRR CITY SHORT OF COAL.
a V4
Brief Record of County
EVOntlS Special Correspondence
NEWS OF WESTON
MOfHMKNT ON FOOT TO
RNOPKN THH NORMAL.
IVntlraMa Ctirbrtma Rnrpc Cltl
erW Trm Won at nnsketball
Two (km of Diphtheria Dclegntea
M Oregnai Development TCaffuo
one lt b; i Peculiar Accident
A. F. and A. II. Elect Officers
Clartetaaaa Celebrated oo the Moun
tain. Wntm. Ore.. Dec. IS Enjoyable
Ckriatma. exercise were held at the
different churches In the city.
The ladlea guild of All Saints
church realised $87 gross receipts
from the Christmas rupper Riven by
Idem the early part of the week.
T Christmas ball (riven at the
Weetea opera house for which Mc
11 inn's orchestra furnished music,
n success In every particular.
in the frame at basketball played
teat Saturday between Weston citizens
and th- Weston high school nines.
the eiUxeoa team won by a score of
II to I. Both teams belong to the
Weston Basketball association.
Mayor 8. A. Barnes has appointed
a oemmfUee to have literature print
ed and to take steps toward the open
ing of the Weaton Normal In the fall
mt HOC.
iA New Tear's ball will be given
Monday night at the Weston openi
hoaae.- The La Brache brothers will
tarnish music The following floor
enaunlUee has been chosen: D. A.
Warren. Weston: Alex Mclntyre, Athe-
aa; Lawrence Lleuallen. Adams; Asa
Doniaris. Milton; Lake Holmes. He
lix.
The two cases of diphtheria In the
family of James Kllgore Is all thai
have developed this season. The
home Is still kept under strict quaran
tine and there Is no other sickness in
tha dty.te apeak of.
P. Hameaton and ex-Senator George
W. Vroebstel. of this city, have been
appointed T- Mayer & A. Barnes as
delegates to the Oregon Development
league convention, which will be held
m Portland. In January.
Mrs. William Hart, who reeldea on
the Weaton mountains, lost a valuable
horse Christmas day In a peculiar
aaanner. The family with a number
at the neighbors were In a bobsled
which waa drawn by a four-horse
team on their way to a neighbor's to
spend the evening. A piece of black
smith at eel In the road waa struck bj
the leading team, and It flevr up,
striking this horse in the breast. In
dicting a serious wound, which soon
oaueed Ita death.
Rank Protfieroas.
The Weaton bank Is In a very pros
perous condition, the capital stock
being placed at 130,000, and the sur
plas and undivided profits at 113,000.
Tne bank has been paying 10 per cent
aerol-annual dividends for the past
. aire years. It has a steady growth,
and la located in a very prosperous
wheat and fruit section.
Lodge Officers.
The following officers have been
elected for Lodge No. 5. A. F. and
A. M. for the ensuing year: W. M.,
R. B. Hall: 8. W., C. F. Rulfinch; J.
yf, J. H. Baker; treasurer, R. Jami
son; secretary. A. F. Turner; 8. D.,
D. F. Lavender; J. D W. S. Price;
. 8.. L. S. Wood: J. S., Thomas J.
Ka; tyler. M. A. Raker.
CTtrlsUrau on Mountain.
As is customary every year on Wea
ton mountain, the people all gathered
mm Saturday night to hold Chlstmas
taatlvHies. They met at the school
house of district No. 24. about 275
people being present, and strndlng
room waa hardly available. Two
large trees were loaded with p.-s-nts
and these would not hold thf m nl.
eonsequently two long shelves .t :
alao filled with packages. Two r
dred and fifty packages filled -. .
eandiea and nuts stcr dlriri :
aanoag the children, an ejc.lt j; '
erary program waa carried out u:
geamral good time was experlen -i i.
Fniious Fighting.
"For seven years," write Ceo
VV. Hoffman of Harper, Wanii.,
had a bitter battle with chronic Fton.
acat and liver trouble, but at lust I
mom. and cured my diseases, by thf
umb of Klectrlc Bitters. I unhesltat-
aagiy recommend them to all, and
don't intend in the future to be with-
t them in the house. They are cer
tainly a wonderful medicine, to have
cared such a bad case aa mine." Sold
aoder guarantee to do the same for
yau. by Tallman & Co. and Brock A
McComas.
VrXSTH, DRIVKN BACK.
lateabcr Schooner KnormnticrH Roiifih
WeaUter on Pacific.
Part Townend. Dec. 2t. The lum
ber carrying steam jtchooner Charles
Nelaon. whlrh sailed from Tacoma for
Man Francisco Sunday morning put
mto port during the night having
been drirfl back by severe southeast
and southwest galea off Cape Flattery.
Captain Preble said this morning
that the weather was the worst that
be had ever encountered, and he ad
mitted that the deckload shifted and
the fresh water tank burst, necessltat
tog his return.
The Ndson had 14 passengers, and
ther say the vessel leaked badly, find
that the fire crew worked to their
waixtg In water.
Oacar Carlson and wife, of Seattle,
passengers, left the vessel here after
having their money refunded. The
oUier passengers also asked for a re
fmmf which they say was denied them.
OF
REV. MATTHEWS CIXXSHI)
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.
Masquerade Hall Was) a Success Miss
Slimmton Will Attend Whitman
Colli-ie Sustained a Serious Acci
dent While Coast Ins lovn Hill
Mr. Taylor Is Recovrrlns From Se
vere I Hiicms School Will Close Jan
nnry S Teum Cut on Barbed Wire
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hall.
Christmas has come and gone. The
day closed with a severe wind storm
which did considerable damage to
femes ami old buildings.
The Christmas tree under the man
agement of the Sunday school, was a
grand success. A short program was
rendered. Among the most Important
Items was a solo entitled, "Christmas
Greetings," sung by the church or
ganist. Rev. Matthews has Just closed a
very successful revival here and has
returned home. Several were added
to the church.
Earl Simonton has gone to Port-
land.
The masquerade ball given at Ukiah
passed off smoothly and Is spoken of
as a success by all. The ladles prize
was awarded to Mrs. Brown of this
place. The gents' prize was won by
C. Chapman of Vinson.
Miss Zelpha Simonton will leave In
a few days for Walla Walla, where
she will enter Whitman college.
Miss Anna Cate, bookkeeper at the
Alta house in Pendeton, Is homo on
vacation.
Master Roy Markham is convalesc
ing after a very serious accident. He
had the misfortune to Bustaln a dislo
cation while coasting. The doctors
report he will be out In a few days.
Mrs. Leona Taylor is recovering
from a severe Illness.
A Double Misfortune.
T. Teal of Echo, a few days ago,
while on his way to his homestead
near this pace, had his team badly
cut on barbed wire which was lying
loose along the road. Being In a very
sevre storm at the time, he caught
a very bad cold and we learn he Is
In the hospital with pneumonia.
We are very sorry to learn tnu our
school Is going to close January 5.
School hns progressed very nlce'y,
with Miss Darr as teacher.
Miss Maude Smith and Carl Chap
man of Portland, who have been vis
iting here, will return homo the first
of January.
Mrs. J. L. Hall ha returned from
the hospital at Portland, where she
has been for the past month. Mr.
Hall Is rejoicing greatly over the ar
rival of a girl on the 26 Inst. Mother
and daughter both doing well.
SOIL SCRVEY.
Dcpartment of Agriculture Map Flf.
teen Million Acre of Land.
Washington, Dec. 29. The soil sur
vey of the department of agriculture
has mapped 15,572,320 acres of land
during the past fiscal year, according
to the annual reports of the soils bu
reau. Surveys were made In 28 states.
Rhode Island Is the first state In the
union of which a complete survey has
been made.
The maps show the different kinds
of soil which occur In the different
areas. The report says that the work
during the past eight years shows the
three great agricultural problems now
arc:
First, the western farmer Is chiefly
concerned with the preenco of alkali
and Its removal or control: second,
the eastern farmer is chiefly concern
ed with the study of the adaptation of
I the proper crop to the proper soil
t?. third, with the maintenance or
' oration of soil fertility.
'I 'ie tomee investlirations of the
in au have been extended. In Texas
-operative experiments have been
arried on with the farmers, the ro
.ort adds, with the result that new
arlctles of filler tobacco are being
:rown that sell for from 28 to 40 cents
oer pound, with an average price of
.0 rents. In thla manner a new In
i dustry is being developed In a region
i where the staple crop cotton is be
!ng seriously threatened by the rav
! ages of the boll weevil.
$ Under the methods Introduced by
,h hllrM11 , boii. nroflts have been
I the 1
j ,ncr,,aHt.(, from $5 per acre, under the
old system, to nearly
under the new system.
130 per acre
The season of Indigestion Is upon
us. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for Indl
gestlon and Dyspepsia will do every,
thing for the stomach that an over.
loaded or over-worked stomach can
not do for Itself. Kodol digests what
vo'i eat gives the stomach a rest
relieves sour stomach, belching, heart
burn, indigestion, etc. Sold by Tall-
man ft Co.
Five and One-half Pound Brick.
Zoeth Houser passed west Saturday
an route to Portland from the Present
Need mine In Grant county, having
with h'.m a gold brick weighing five
and one-half pounds, the result of
eight days' run with a five-stamp
mill. Mr. Houser haa the mine unde
lease and bond. . He expects soon to
pay the purchase price on the mine. -
Baker City Democrat.
Frank O. Blgelow, the defaulting
and bankrupt bank president of Mil
waukee. Wis., hna settled his personal
Indebtedness at 5 centa on the dollar.
The amount (S per cent) eqaals 1107,
218.45. Blgelow Is In the federal pen
itentiary at Leavenworth.
HEWS
GUHDANE
Sltuntion Has Developed Some Serious
Phases.
Coal Is still the burning question In
Baker City, or rather the not burning
question, because there' is none here
to burn, according to the Herald.
Saturday there was a lone car of coal
delivered to a dealer In this city, but i
this was soon peddled out. Yesterday!
the Baker City Feed mills announced
that they had two cars of coal on
the way wMch would reach here by
the end of the week. People fell over
themselves to place orders. At 2
o'clock In the afternoon when one
man placed an order he waa notified
thnt there were 2011 ahead of him.
The situation Is no longer n Joke.
It Is becoming more serious and unless
there is something done for Immedi
ate relief there will be a great deal
of suffering result.
Down in Huntington last week, they
ran out of coal and were getting very
chilly waiting for the promised relief.
The situation became unendurable,
and a committee of cltliena called on
the O. R. & N. agent and told him
they must have coal. Ho turned over
n uu ui itiiiivuu lutii uiiu mm mem ;
to take it If they could use It It
was nothing hut slack, but answered '
.v.. , .i
. . -n ..
iwe pui JU3e auu .rauuuuttiuil luuuu a
short relief.
Of course. In Baker City, there is
plenty of wood, but many stoves will
not burn this wood as they are built
for coal. To burn wood means the
purchase of a new stove and this
means an extra expense.
LONGEST BRIDGE SPAN.
Ia In the Great Cantilever Over
St.
Lawrence River.
Quebec, Que., Dec. 29. A party of
civil engineers, Including several men
of national prominence, arrived here
today to Inspect the work on the
great cantilever bridge now building
here across the St. Lawrence river.
The bridge Is of especial Interest to
engineers, as It forms the largest
single span ever built. It reaches
across the St. Lawrence river In a
single span of 1800 feet. This Is
nearly 100 feet longer than the spans
of the Firth or Forth bridge canti
levers, which measure 1710 feet In the
clear.
Although the new St. Lawrence
river brldgg will exceed the bridges
over the East river in New York in
total length of span. It will not com
pare with them in the magnitude of
the traffic that it can carry. Its total
width is only 75 feet, not much more
than one-half the width of the Wil
liamsburg bridge, which measures 120
feet over all and provljes two 18-foot
roadways, four trolley tracks, two
elevated tracks, two passenger foot
ways and two bicycle tracks.
"THE DEVIL" CONFISCATED.
Stat no of "Beelzebub" In Detroit Is
Taken for Debt.
Chicago, Dec. 20. A dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Detroit says:
Lugged away In an old cart yester
day, Herman Mentz's statuo of the
devil now is being guarded by a con
stable. The Image was set up two
months ago by Menz and created a
sensation. Menz Is not a believer In
the Deity, and wrought the statue to
symbolize his feeling as to the future.
A constable with a writ of replevin
called at the home of the old German
stonecutter and levied on the idol.
The owner resisted the demand of the
officer and he and his family tried to
save the statue from capture, even go
ing so far as to bring a sledge ham
mer to smash it to bits.
The constable and his assistants
were successful in removing the statue
and thus made return on the writ
that was sworn out by Warren WeBt
of Ypsilanti, on a claim of 151.40 for
labor, part of which was performed
on "Belzebub."
Beware of Ointments for Oatarrh That
Contain Merrurv.
as merenry will surely destroy the sense
of smell and eomn.etely derange the w .ile
system when entering It through the mn
roas surfaces. Huch articles ehould never
be tided except on prescript ens from repn
tshle physicians, "s the dtmnee they will
rto Is ten fold to the good yoo rn possibly
derive from them. Halls Cstsrrh cure,
manufactured by K. J. Cheney A Co., T(y
ledo, O.. contains no mercury, and Is taken
Iniernally, acting, directly npon the blood
and mncons surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cnre he snre yon
get the gennlne. It Is taken Internally anl
made In Toledo, Ohio, by V. J. Lheney
Co. Testimonlala free.
Sold by druggists. Price 7ie per jottle.
Take Hall's Family 1111s for eonstlpstlon.
Honoring Gladstone's Memory.
London. Dec. 29. Today Is the an
niversary of the birth of the late Wil
liam Ewart Gladstone, the "Great
Commoner." who was born on Decem
ber 29, 1809 and died May 19, 1898.
Thousands of people visited the Glad
stone monument recently erected In
front of St. Clement Dane's church,
In the Strand, and many wreaths and
other floral offerings were deposited
at the base of the beautiful monu
ment. The statue Is tho work of
Ilame Thornycroft of the Royal
Academy, and represents the great
statesman In his official robes as
chancellor of the exchequor.
At Torrlngton, Conn., eight Italians
were shooting and stabbing among
themselves when the police Interfered.
Robert Newett, a policeman, was ahot
dead and L. 8. Hull, chief of police,
was stabbed and badly hurt.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BP.IMG CEI1TAIN AMD QUICK RESULTS
If you want help or a situation, want to buy, aell or trade anything, want to rent a farm, house or
room, want to recover some lost pewrty, your desires can be aatlefted thoroughly by aalng tha Baat
Oregonlan's classified columns. Count six words to tha Una. No ad taken under 11 centa.
Just One Moie
and Sewing Machines at Cost
On account of going out of business I will mnke you a genuine
saving of from 150.00 to 1100.00 on a I'lano.
There are no higher grado Pianos made thus the
1 STEINWAY, A. B. CHASE. , EMERSON
X And other standard made high-grade, guaranteed Instruments.
Twenty-live per cent off on all Sewing Machines.
I am going to retlro from buslneau aud'ain selling goods at cost.
X Get those gift pictures framed. Frames made to ordor at half
price.
I n e-ss-.
X Main Street',
m,-,
Byers' Best Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread la as
sured when BYCns" BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam
Rolled Barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYERS,
a'.
FULL TEXT OF PROPOSED ANTI-PfSS LI
Following ia tho full text of the
anti-pass law which will be submitted
to the peopo for initiative vote at the
coming stato election in June, 1906.
Petitions asking that this law be
voted upon are now being circulated
by tho Peoples Power league of Ore
gon: A bill for a law to prohibit the Is
suing or furnishing of any pass, ticket,
transportation or service, either free
or at less than regular public rates,
to any person, and to prohibit tho re
ceiving or using of any such pass.
ticket, transportation, or service, and
providing penalties for the violation
thereof.
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for
any public service business or corpor
ation, or any officer, agent or employe
of any such-busines or corporation,
to authorize, offer. Issue, grant or
furnish within tho state of Oregon,
any pass, tlckot, service or transport i
tlon, cither free or at les'4 rates than
are open to the'publl; roner.illy in
similar terms and eondl'lonr, and 11
shall be unlawful 'or any person to
solicit, request, accept or u o, within
said state, any such pass, tlckot, serv
ice or transportation from any public
service business or corporation.
But this act shall not be construed
to prohibit tho Issuing of mileage,
commutation or excursion party
tickets, provided the same shall be
obtainable on equal terms without
discrimination by all persons or ex
curslon parties applying therefor un
der like circumstance and conditions.
nor to prohibit the granting of passes
or reduced rates by any such business
or corporation to Its own officers,
agents or employes traveling In Its
service, or to charitable or reforma
tory institutions for persons under
their charge or to Indigent persons.
nor to prohibit the exohango of passes
by railroads with officers, agents or
employes of other railroads; and upon
any shipment of livestock, of such na
ture as to require tho care of an at
tendant, a railroad may furnish to the
shipper, or some person or persons
designated by him, free transportation
for such attendant, Including return
passes to the point at which tho ship
ment orllgnated, provided there shall
be no discrimination In reference
thereto between shippers.
Sec. 2. Every public servlco busi
ness or corporation doing business
within the state of Oregon shall, on
or before the first day of February of
each year, cause to be made, and veri
fied by the oath of Its principal offi
cer or agent residing within said state
and filed with the secretary of state,
a full and accurate statemont of all
passes, tlckots, service and transpor
tation, either free or at less rntes than
are opened to the public generally on
similar terms and conditions, granted
Issued or furnished during tho year
ending December 21, next preceding,
showing the name of the officer or
agent who granted. Issued or furnish
ed, and the consideration for each
pass, ticket, service or transportation,
Sec. 3. Before the salary of any
person holding a public office or po.
sition under the laws of the state of
Oregon or any municipality therein
shall be paid to him he shall be re
quired to file with and as part of his
receipt for the same, substantially the
following statement: "Blnco taking
my present office or position I have
not received or used any freo or re
duced rate pass, ticket, transportation
or service prohibited by law, from any
public service business or corpora
tion."
Sec. 4. A public service business
or corporation within the meaning of
this law, shall Include railroad, stage,
steamer, transportation, telegraph
hl fr'tl'
Three line, one Insertion .,
Three lines, two Insertions. .
Three lines, six Insertion.
Five lines, one Insertion
Five lines, two Insertion. , . ,
Five lines, all Insertion....
Fifteen
, .Twenty-five
,.. .Forty-five
, .Twenty-five
, , .Thirty-five
, Seventy-five
Week of Pianos 1
near bridge j
i
rrorrletor.
telephone, car, freight, gas and elec
tric light and power companies and
lines, and any and ovury corporation
having any franchise to serve the pub
lic. Sec. 5. Any person who shall vio
late any provision of Bcctlon one of
this act shall be guilty of a misde
meanor," and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine of hot less
than ten dollars (110) nor more than
one thousand dollars (11,000), and If
the person so convicted bo a public
officer or person holding an official
position under the constitution or laws
of tho stato of Oregon, or any munici
pality .therein, then such conviction
ihall forfeit his offlco or official posi
tion, and the Judgment, in addition to
Imposing the fine shall also declare
his said office or position to be va
cant If any publlo service business or
corporation shall fall to mako and file
the statemgnt required by section two
of this act. within the time therein
provided, such public servlco business
or corporation shrill bo guilty of a
mis lenumnor and upon conviction
thereof, shall bo punished by a fine
of one hundred dollars (1100) for
each day It shall be so In default. In
all actions for violation of tho pro
visions of -this act one-third of the
moneys collected as fines shall be
paid to tho district attorney or his
deputy who conducts tho action, and
one-third shall bo paid to tho in
former or prosecuting witness.
Actions for violation of section two
of this act shall be prosecuted by the
district attorney In the county In
which cither the principal office or
principal place of business of such
offending public service business or
corporation. In the state of Oregon, W
located. If this proposed law shall be
approved and enacted by the people
of Oregon, the title of this hill shall
stand as the title, of the law.
"There goes one of our prominent
cltlzena"
"What la his particular line of
graft?" San Francisco Call.
THE POPULAR PLACE TO
EAT IS THE
The French
Restaurant
Everything served flrst-clasa.
Rest regular meals In Pendle
ton for IS cent.
SHORT OHDEKf
A SPECIALTY.
Polydore Moens, Prop.
W.D.FLETCHER
TUK PICrEER WATCHMAKER
t.M) JEWELER. 803 Court Street
Jewelry nvde to order. WoriVlIni
rings a anee",lty. All work fuaran
wd.
Kosiyncoai t.:u deliv
ered, $6.00at the shed
Reslyn OoaL after thorough
exhaustive tests, haa been ae
lertod by the U. 8. govern ment
for the use of Its war vesaela,
aa It stood the highest test
PROMPT DELIVERY.
ROSLYN WOO A OOAL OO.
PHONE MAIN M.
'M,4MlNW,fr4H,eTfrf,fr eT,J aT'
cents
centa
centa
cnta
centa
centa
Oregon
aiId UNION PACIFIC
TWO TRAINS TO TUK HAST I) AH. I
Through Pullman standard mnt
Tourist Sleepers dally to Omaha so -Chicago;
tourist sleeper dally to Kan
City; through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars (personally conducted!
weekly to Chicago; recllnltiK che.lt
cars (seats free) to the East dally
TIME SCIIFnn V, FROM PKVOI.W
TON.
EASTBOUND.
No. t, Ch'cago Special, arrive I If
p. m.j dpa-t. 5:40 p. in.
No. I, Mall A Express, arrives 4:ie
p. m.; departs. III.
iJSTBOUND.
No. 1, Portland Special, arrives I.I
a. m. ; departs, 8:50 a. m.
No. I. Mall A express, arrive 11
p. m.; departs, 11 p. m.
SPOKANE DIVISION.
No. 7, Pendleton passenger, arrive
6:35 p. m.
'. Ne , gpokana pasaenger, departs.
I m.
WALLA WALLA BRANCH.
Special passrnger arrival 1:40 a
m.: departs 1:46 p. m.
Morning train connects with No. 1.
Evening train connerta wltu No. I.
No. 7 connects with No. t.
OCEAN AND RIVFn SCnET)TJL
FROM PORTLAND.
All Balling dates subjects to changj.
For San Francisco every five days.
8NAKE RIVER.
Rlparla to Lewtston Leave RlDarla
dall, except Saturday, 4:06 a. m.
Leave Lewlston dallv. excent Frt-
day, 7:00 a. m.
E, C. 8MITH. Agent. Pendletan
YOU WILL BE
SATISFIED
WITH YOUR JOURNEY
If your tickets read over tha Den
ver and Rle Grande railroad, tha-
"Scenic Line of tha World."
BECAUSE
There are ao many scenic attraction
and points of Interest along tha Una
between Ogden and Denver that tb
trip never becomea tlreeome.
If yon ar going east, writ for In
formation and get a pretty book that
will tell you all about IL
W. O. M BRIDE, General A real,
114 Third Street,
Portland, - Oregon
RUNS PULLMAN SLEEPING CM'"
ELEGANT DINING CARS
TOURIST SLEEPING CAR
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
FARGO
TO ( GRAND FOHke
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE
THROUGH TICKETS TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON
And all point. East and South
Tbronik tickets to Japan aad China, via-
Tacoma and Northers Pacific atenH'v
Co. aad American Ilea
TIME SCHEDULE.
Train, leave Pendleton dally excrpr
Sunday at I p. m.
For farther Information, tla eara.
map and ticket, call oo or writ W
Adaaia, Pendletoa, Oregon, or
A. D. CHARLTON,
Third aad Vorrlsaa its.. Portlaad. Oi
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR
Chicago, St. Panl, 6L Loula, Kanaa
City, St. Joseph, Omaha and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
Portland and Point
on the Sound.
TIME CARD.
Arrive Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, xl:ll p. m. On Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, 10:11 a, m. Laav
at 6 p. m. dally.
Leave Walla Walla C:'j p. m. (o
east
Arrive Walla Walla at I a. m. .roa
west
for Informatloa ratardlag ratal aaf
accommodations, call on or addran
W. ADAMS, AfMt,
' Padltoa, Oraiaa
a. B. CALDBRHBAD, O. P. A.,
Walla Walla. tvhlnatoa.