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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1898)
THE COUNTY NEWS The "East End" as. Reflected By Our Exchanges. , DRQWNED IN ALASKA. Letters' From Dawson Bring Tidings of His :Ieath. if. W18TOH LIADXB. Mrs. Wrieht and Miss Beiiie Proeb ate), daughters of Jacob Proebetel were over irom Athena Bunday. Everett Wis hard and his mother and iater have returned to Weston to live after an absence of some months at Arlington. iv ' t ' Charley Hall was la Pendleton last week settinti his eyee straightened by Dn Darrin.. The operation was entirely successful wo are in lores ed. - - ". Born to the wife of James Ritchey a ten-poand boy. Dr. Sharp; of Athena, was the attending physician. Mother ana son are doing well. uncle A. . McUrew learns from a letter from his son, Abe, now a resident ot L-os Angeles, California, that be and his family are well and enjoying life in U 14UM VII III O Weston lodue Noi 58, 1. 0. 0. F. held their eeml-annnal installation of officers Thursday evening, the 13th last. O. 0. Turner, N. G : W. H. Thompson, V. Q ; H. Burdatn, treasurer; E. Logan, secre tary. Weston was rather lonely toe fore part of the week, most of our business men having gone to Pendleton Monday to at tend court. ' Some "good men and true" had to be left, however, to guard against possible raids, ye editor amongst them. Where the Oregonian got the Inform ation that there was a severe snow storm in the vicinity of Weston Thurs day, filling the lanes etc , is a query. Possibly it was given by J. E. Barnes while on bis way to Salem. Nobody up this way knew of it. Weston Lodge, No. 71, A. 0. U. W. in stalled the following officers on Tuesday evening: H.B.Nelson, Master Work man; U. DeQraw, foreman; 'James Kitchey, overseer; B. Jamieson, record er; Q. W. Proebstel, financier; O. P. Hildrelh, receiver; F. H. Beathe, guide; W. A. Barnes, I. W; J.; H. Hunt, 0, W. We are compelled to make it so plain that no one can fail to understand that we cannot run a print shop and a club bouse for young men and boys at the same time. Either the Leader will have to quit the field or the young teen that come in at all times, In season and out of season, occupy our chairs and stools, smoke cigarettes and spit tobacco Juice on the stove, will bare to hunt other loafing places. A high five card party was given at the residence of Mayor Proebstel, Thurs day evening in honor of Miss Qussie Moorhouse. The contest for the royal prise resulted in a tie between Miss Moorhouse and Mr. L. Barnes, and when submitted to further arbitrament of the cards was Anally won by Mr. Barnes. Charles Marsh was the lucky winner of the booby prise. An appetising lunch was served at 11 oclock, after which games of various kinds . were Indulged in until a late hour. v M1LT0H KAOLK Mrs. Stout is reported as being serious ly ill with pneumonia at her : boms up tbe river. The Oorbetts .are all knocked out. Oregon's ex-seuator ia a better stayer than the California pug, but at last he was forced to give in.' Hops be won't talk about it much. The school meeting yesterday was a very tame affair. Only twelve eleotors were present, but they voted a 3 mill tsx for current school expenses for the coming year. Last year the levy was five mills and tbe year before seven. Section Foreman Hughes, of the O. It. & N., fell in front of the band-car while it was In motion Saturday and was considerably bruised by the ma chinery before the car could be stopped. His clothes were torn and he waa picked up in a very badly damaged condition although not dangerously hurt. On the evening of Lincoln's birthday. February 12, Stone River Post, G. A. R. and the Women's Relief Corps, of this city, will give an entertainment and bean supper at Opera Hall. A program has been arranged for the occaaalon that wilt prove interesting to all who attend, and will be published at some later date. , Two men have been In town this week buying up horses for an "express" line which is to be established in tbe spring between Skagway and Dawson City in Alaska. The Eagle did not learn tbe names of tbe gentlemen, only that they were recently down from Alaska, and Wilt return north as soon as a sufficient number of horses are secured. Milton City should devise means whereby her atresia may be put in bet ter order before the wet season begins text fall. . There is no road elsewhere In tbe county half as bad aa Main street in this city. The people of Milton pay gilt-edged prices for every thing in the way of government they receive, and they are entitled to better streets and more consideration generally, - The Ontario News comes to ns this week saturated with gore. We hastily removed tbe bloody wrapper, expecting to be rewarded by an account of a shoot ing murder, but nothing of the kind ap peared. There waa an Item ac knowledging receipt of a large quantity of walnuta from a friend which we ac cepted as a solution of tbe bloody finger marks. Brother Bowen probably struck finger nail instead ot tbe walnut when aiming a blow at said not with a ham mer. JACKSON IS DROWNED. Letters From Dawson Bring Tiding " of His Death. , Tbore is no longer any doubt that James II. Jackson, of Pendleton, has been drowned in the Yukon river, near , Dawson City, Alaska. Letters received under dale of December and Novem ber 22, from Beatle and Lathrop, Jack son's companions, brought the definite tidings. He left Twelve Mile, the morning of NovemoerS to go to Dawson. He re mained at Dawson over tn!ght, and the morning of November 0. alarted back for earn p. That was the last seen of him. An ice gorge in the. river made the trait almost impaaiahle, and it is probable Ibat he was canght in a danger ous place, missed his balance, and fell into the rushing stream. 1 James II. Jackson was horn in Mid dlesex connty, Va , in 187- He came to Pendleton when he was 13 rears old. He works 1 for a time for the East Ore gonian, and in 1892, took the position of car clerk for the O. R. A N. He was soon promoted as billing clerk and cashier. In 1894 he returned to the em ployment of the East Oregoniao, and remained with tbat Jiurnal until be went to Alaska. He was secretary of the local union of the American Railway union at the time ot tbe great strike in 1894, and was an enthusiastic member of tbat organiz ation. He waa a member of company C, Third battalion, Oregon. National Guard, located in Pendleton.- He was appointed first : sergeant by Captain A. R. Holmes in 1895, aod eight montbs later was elected second lieutenant, which office he held until he left the city. He was a half brother to C. S. Jackson, proprietor of tbe Ease Oregon Ian. Dealh of Mrs. Houser.' Mrs. Zieth Houser died at 10 :30 o'clock Saturday night at her borne In Pendleton. She was stricken with second paralytic stroke at 8 :30 o'clock in the morning, ana lingered in convul sions ontil she died.' She passed away surrounded by her mother, Mre Thomas Mendenball ; her sister and brother, and other members of the family. Her hus band was on his way home from Port land, whence he was summoned as soon as the turn for tbe woi se occured. She was first stricken November 10. It was the only paralytic stroke she bad ever suffered, and notwithstanding the Seriousness, of her condition, it was hoped that she would recover. For a month, she declined, snd times, her condition was critical in the extreme; but early in December she rallied, and from that time on she steadily gained. Mrs. Houser was tbe fourth child of 11 of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Menrien hall. Bhe was born naar Eugene City, in Lane county, in May, 1867. With her parents she moved to the Meadows, near Echo in 1871, and remained there until she was married to Zoeth Houser in May, 1885. . Four children, all girl?, were left. Foster's Bjdy Found. In October ot list year a body was found in tbe Columbia river, near Hood River. Its identity was not ascertained and it wss interred on tbe river bank. Frank Foster mysteriously disappeared about the same time, having last , been beard from at Pendleton.. Recently some of those who composed the coroner Jury were shown the picture of Foster which led to tbe exhuming of tbe body and it proved to be that of Foster, bis wife, who lives in Portland, recognizing the clothes to be those of hor husband. The Masons at onoe took charge of the remains and attended to their interment, No one nan furnish the least Idea how Foster lost bis life In the river. East Oregonian. Bondsmen Released. Pendleton has accepted, in settlement with the bondsmen of George LaBh, the defaulting recorder, a check for (519.60, covering 1147 shortage in fanes and (35 in cemetery fund in 1894, and (33T.50 in 1695. Tbe position taken by tbe bonds men being a reasonable one, their offer was accepted. Tho oity lost by Lash in liquor licenses $350 in 1894, $325 In 1895 and 91925 in 1890. Tbe shortage In tines was $120 In 1896 and sundry other items. The Cattle Convention. The projected convention of cattlemen at Pendleton promises to bs a success ful and beneficial affair.. It will not only be attended by many cattlemen from Eastern Oregon and Washington, but by firominent cattle growers and buyers rom Omaha - and other trans-Rocky points. Tbe great cattle raising in dustry in Eaetern Oregon should be benefitted by such a meeting. Portland Tribune. ' Umatilla Indian Agent. It is reported from Pendleton, says the Portland Oregonian, that Charles Wilk ins, who aspired to become postmaster, but was turned down by the Oregon delegation, in order to give a place to one of the Ellis-Mitchell push, is to be appointed asagentof the Umatilla reserv ation. It ia asserted tbat be baa been settled upon as a compromise candidate to succeed Agent Harper. The We a ten Case. Again a jury has hang in the Weston Bank-Baling case. It is reported that the jury stood five for the Sating people and throe for the bank. Last June when tbe same case was tried before there were twelve on tbe jury and they held out evon, six for Baling and six for the bank. Milton School Tax The school board at Milton has voted a tax of three mills for current school expenses during tbe coming year. The levy last year was five mills, and tbe year previous seven mills. . Wheat to San Francisco. Walter M. Pierce. Henrv Pinrca anrl Charles Piercn huvn haonn hinnlnir their wheat to II. F. Allen, of San Fran cisco. It is reported that ther will shin their entire crop of 80,000 bushels there. PEDAGOGUES AT WESTON A Very Profitable Teachers' Institute Held Last Saturday. The teachers' local institute con ducted by Sopt. Nowlin at Weston was a very pleesant affair. The meeting was held in the general assembly hall ot the Eastern Oregon State normal building aod waa well attended. Among the chief features was an ex cellent address by President Royal on "Tbe Relation of tbe Normal to the Public School," tbe leading thought be ing, that the mission of tbe normal is to educate and train teachera for the rural schools. Prof. Correl read a care fully prepared paper on "Literary Culture," emphasising the thought tbat only the teaching of tho beat from the beat authors would develop a desirable literary culture and constant culling should suppress the inferior and give prominence to tbe superior. Prof. Van Winkle gave a scholarly talk on the advantages . and disad vantages of algebra being taught In the eighth grade. Miaa Brandon ot Athena read an interesting and thoughtful paper on "How to Develop Thoutiht In the Child." George Martin, la a very clever manner, told the teachera "How to Keep Out of the Rute." May Car mlchaal, one ot tbe brightsenlor students of the normal, read an instructive essay on the suggestive topic, "Good, Better, Beet.'- ,ier advice to young teachers A LITTLE' CUFFERER Face, Handa 1 Armj Cavcrod With Scrofulous I iumors flow a Cure Waa Effected. " When live years old my littto boy La 'I scrofula on bis face, hands and t :ns. It waj worst on his chin, aUbouU the sores on bis cheeks and bandit wero very baJ. It appeared In tbo form of red pimples which would fester, break epen and run and then scab over. AI.er tii3n;)ica:liifcT they would break out again. They caused Intense itching and the littto sufferer had to be watched continually to ketphim from scratching the sores. Wo became greatly alarmed at fat i condition. My wife'a mother bad bad scrofula and the only medicine which bad belpd ber was Hood's Sarshparilla. We decided to give it to our boy and we noted an improve ment in his esse very soon. After giving him four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla the humor had all been driven out of his blood and it has never since returned ' Wntusf Babtz, 418 South Williams St., South Bend, Indiana. You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of all druggists. Be sure to get only Hood's. Hnnd'a Dillc rsl4rliisiaytotake, 1IUUU S rlUS eat? to operate. 2 ceuU. was, "Be not satisfied with being a good teacher, strive to be better and even then continue to improve, having in mind an ideal which you consider the best." Norval Piadley gave a brief talk on "Something New." Mrs. Kirkpatrick spoke earnestly concerning the "Wes ton Publie School" eulogizing the earn est teachers and criticizing the parent) for not giving the teachers their hearty support. Reading circle work was discussed at length arid a class of 16 waa organized who will take the prescribed course for 1898 under the Immediate direction of Prof. Royal and Prof. (Jjrrel and the general supervision of the county school superintendent. Step were also taken to organise an "Eastern Oregon Teach ers' Association" and Profs. Van Winkle and Nowlin were appointed a committee to confer with neighboring counties con cerning the project. Tomorrow at Milton, the teachers of the county will meet agsin. Young Hustoa'e Condition Harry Huston, who was so badly in jured while hunting near Camas Prairie, last week Is in a ciitical condition. Ad ditional particulars of the affair are that Huston and bis two cousine went on horseback to bunt for jackrabbits. Ar riving at a fence, Huston dismounted and removed tbe top rail, jumping his horse across. Ernest Rippey waa be hind him, and beld a shotgun in front of tbe saddle. Just as Rippey 'e horse also jumped the fence, tbe hammer.caught on tbe pommel of bis saddle and one bar rel was discharged, the entire charge of jno. 4 snot striking Huston at a distance of six feet. Tbe wound is a terrible one, Tbe shot took effect in the upper third of Huston's right thigh, and ranging down ward emerged at tbe rear of the leg. Tbe wound was 1 inches in diameter and penetrated eight inches of fleah, barely missing the bone and femoral artery. A small penknife was struck by the terrible forct) of the shot, and was forced clear In to the wound. Sleeping Apart. Married people sustaining the mono gamous relations especially, make a great mistake in allowing themselves to aleep together. This practice in a mea sure, leads to uncongeniality. From five to eight hours' bodily contact every 24 with one person not only causes an equalization of those magnetic elements which, when diveree in quantity and quality, produce physical attraction and passional love, but it promotes Derma I nent uncongeniality by making the mar Jrled pair grow alike physically. Tbe interchange ot individual electricities and the absorption ot each otber'a ex halations lead directly to temperamental inadaptation, and to this cause may doubtless r-e ascribed one of the chief reasons why a husband and wife mani fest such a tendency to grow alike after many years companionship. There is nothing thiit will. so derange the nervous system of a person who is eiemenlative In nervous force as to lie in bed all night with another person who is absorbent. in nervous force. Tbe world is overrun with afflicted people from tbe effects of nervous exhaustion and physical decay. To auch Dr. Darrin, at Hotel Pendleton, invites them to try his electrio treat ment, so successfully applied to thou sands of our citizens who have lang uished in the throes of disease and now enjoy the blessings of health and happi ness. 1 Administrator's Notice. Notice la hereby given that I have been duly appointed and qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of A. P. Heck man, deceased, and all persons are here by required to present to me, at Athena, Umatilla county, Oregon, within six months, duly verified as by law required, any claims which they may bave against said estate. Ot A. Barrett Administrator of the' Estate of A. P. Heokman, Deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice la hereby given that under and by virtue of an order and decree of sale duly made and entered in the County Court ot tbe State cf Oregon, for Uma tilla County, in the matter of the estate of Thomas Jefferson, deceased, on the 6th day of January, 1893, directing and requiring the undersigned, as adminis trator of the said estate, to sell the fol lowing described real property of said estate, to wit: ' Lots 11 and 12, in Block No. 6, cf the City of Athena, in Uma tilla County, State of Oregon, said sale to be made on the premises for cash in band, tor the purpose of paying tbe debts of eald estate ; Therefore, I will on the 5th day of Feb ruary, A. D., 1898, at the hour of two (2) o'clock P. M. of eald day, at tbe front door ot the barn on said premises, in tbe said City of Athena, Oregon, sell all of tbe right, title and interest ot said estate in said real property, and every part thereof, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in band ; the proceeds to be applisd to tbe payment of the debts of tbe said estate and tbe satisfaction of the mortgage on said real property. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this 6th uay w January, isao. . , T. D. Tatlor, Administrator nl th Ratals nf Tknma. I lenerson, Deceased. This notice ie published pursuant to an order of the Honorable William Martin, County Judge of Umatilla Oonnty, State of Oregon, dated the 6th day of January, 1898. s J Kdarxt Your Bowels With Cmcnu - .SHAl f h,rS!ci ear constlpaMoa forever. Wn.3bo. HC.O.C, tall, drussuis r!u4 mo. Real state. 480 ACRES ten miles north of Athena 320 acres of good wheat, land, 160 acres pasture. Good bouse, barn, out buildings, wind mill, etc. A bar gain at $5,500. 160 ACRES splendid wheat land, six and a half miles north of Athena well im proved. Youre for $1,250. 1120 ACRES 600 acres in cultivation, balance pastute; about 250 acres summer fallow. Well improved with house barn, two wells, wind mill cistern etc. Cheap at $12,000. 240 ACRES on Pine Creek. About 80 acre in cultivation. Abundance of water for irrigation and plenty of wood for use on the place. Nearly 600 fruit trees now bearing. $2,400. 180 ACRES good timber'land. You can get it if taken now, for $900. 400 ACRES pasture land, one half suitable for cultivation. Good spring of water and is only two miles from railroad station. A snap at $1,000, 1 HOUSE one 7 roomed house and good barn with 3 lots in Railway Addition $650. 160 ACRES 5 or 6 miles from Athena, good wheatland. $3200. 320 ACRES 130 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, part in summer fallow. A good place for $3,750. 80 ACRE fruit farm, between Walla Walla and Milton, 25 acres of bearing fruit trees, 4 acres in strawberries-, 3 acres in blackberries, 2 acres in asparagus, balance in alfalfa. A good house, barn, etc., abundance of water for irrigating purposes, no rocks. A model home and a mon ey maker. Price, $12,000. 1 FIVE room hous9 on Jefferson Street, Athena, for $500. 2 LOTS on Washington Street, Athena, a good' house and barn, fine location and cheap at $500. 160 ACRES on Weston mountain, part sum mer falow, good house and barn, growing orchard, all well improved $2800. 320 ACRES in .Sand . Hollow, 135 acret sum. mer fallow, good house and barn, plenty of water. An excellent wheat farm. $7500. J.'W. SMITH, Athena, Oregon. Wm, McBride, .'.Dealer In.-. I PURE DRUGS & MEDICINES. J Fine Chemicals. Pharinacentical Specialties, Dye StmTs. :. : Toilet A Fancy arMoles, Combe, Bruahea, Perfumery, Powder, Preparation for the teeth. Prescriptions carefully compounded. a:cigarsj: EverVthlug flrst-closs at tbe "Palace." COMMERCIAL LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE. Rest Turnouts In Eastern Oregon. Stock Boarded by the Day, Week or Month. 0 FlHMRTOIC & FbOOKI, Pro's R. J. SLATER, ATTORNEY.AT-LAW, Athena, Oki. J. B. Huntington, ATTORNEY-ATLAW. Athena, Okx. ANDY ABSOLUTELY fiTHEIITTTn u aua VUV i till I UUAH&fl 1 LUil ttr. jrfeiafkMkMfrae. 14. 8TKKM7IO BGXEDT iiijgiii'i I, 25 SO ' iT iJiii--" TVvr E"8ht Ready-mixed Paints, Wall Paper, Leads, Brushes, f 'no, Mines, vvmu Tomlinson & Sharp, A AatsatsaaVAatfcA AAAAAAAas AAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAiiiAAA Estimates cheerfully furnished, and all work guaranteed. PARKER & FERGUSON, Proprietors of THE S11AVING, IIAIRCUTTING SHAMPOOING, HAIRSINGING, Iri -Latest Styles ST HOT OR COLD WATER BATHS, 25 CENTS. Lumber! Lumber Owen & Thompson, in connection with their Blacksmith and General Repair Shop, now r Shingles and Cedar Posts of all grades. Parties wishing to buy in car-load lots, or by clubbing in. together, can save money by , seeing them and getting their prices. WE CAN AND WILL BEAT ALL FORMER PRICES. A Great Magazine Offer. 3 FOR 1 Tba regular subscription price of lion price of t'a Magazine." I Favorites and f urea" is $3 00 ) juemoreet "Judge's i "Funny Pictures "Demorcst's magazine" Is by far the best family magazine published. There Is none of our luuuiuun an wunu tun uruuuiMi unu uie useiui, pleasure ana pront, rasnlon ana lltero. , l ture are o fully presented ax In Demorest'g. There Is, In fact, no publication pretending to a similar scope and purpose which can compare with It. With each number is a lree pattern coupon. "Judge's Library" Is a monthly magazine of fun, filled with illustrations in caricature ijmcic mvi, wit. us uuninuuion are me uest or American wits ana illustrators, ru nny Pletu re" is another humorous monthly: there is a laugh in every line ot it. All three of these magazines are handsomely gotten up. Don't miss this chance. Vnt here and return Coupon properly filled out. . - TH?MY"IT1?CT TTTIT TCTTTX'r" rv unou ... t v.-i. Kor the enclosed 2 please send TJemoreet'e Pamlly Magazine, Judge's Libra rv and Punny Pletu res for one year as per your offer. Name.. Post Date.. 7 . Look J$ B rt yf jtt At- fcaBX ltfjey tf"rfrf ! Vou Can't 'J- Make M ft Under the Enamel! We want bright business men to represent us everywhere. CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS rti!a. cntM m thtidnj sris er trips, bat caet easf aetanl nealta, (nJ CO.. Ckleacn, oatreal, Cmu. er Haw lark, siti uitiis, etc., eee Pendleton, Oregon. ELECTRIC BARBER SHOP. . r1-; H have an unlimited supply of Lumber, 3 FOR 1 We will send all three to vou for one year tor 92.00 or 6 mo. for i. office. State. a White Plume from a Crow's Tail, nor a good Bicycle from Castings. the Monarch Is good all through. MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO., Chicago New York Londoa 5end alaetwveent stamps ibrMcnarea Maying Cards. Regular 50c cars. b. K BIKECTOBT A F. A. M. NO. 80 MEETS THE XV, First and Third Saturday Evening sf each month. Visiting bretheren cor iially invited to visit the lodge. T 0. 0. F. NO. 73, MEETS EVERY 1 . Friday night, Visiting Odd Fellows n good standing always welcome. AO. U. W. NO. 104, MEETS THf Second and Fourth Saturdays oi each month. . Lake France, , Recorder. '. A THENA CAMP, NO. 171, Woodmen of the 1 World, meet 1st and Srd. Wednesdays of sach month. Visiting Choppers always wel come. O. C. Osbcbw, Clerk. Pythian.no. 29, meets .every Thursday Night. Q F. SHARP. Physician and Snrgeon. Calls promptly answered. Office on Third' Street, Athena, Oregon. . - J. C SMITH. M.D. Athena, Oregon. ; ' Office at Palace Drag Store. . Calls promptly answered, day or night." " . J A. BEST, M. , Physician and Surgeon. , t Office over Brant's Store, "Weston, Dr. Clyde L. liill, DENTIST, 3rd Street, Athena, Oregon. OTPendleton aod Portland prices-.". I'. ' Talrtt (ha ; WASHINGTON & T ?: COLUMBIA RIVER RAILWAYM In Connection with the -DTox,t;l3.e3?XL JEaoot ; FOR - '; , TACOMA, SEATTLE, SPOKANE, ST. PAUL, . ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, J KANSAS CITY and OMAHA, ' AHD ALL POINTS- s- a fr - a sen ' aaiitiipIat , rfl.M Arill Mill I hrfl.N I The Best Tourist Sleepers , Pullman Sleners Dining Cars . For farther information apply to J.' I. MUIRHEAD, Agent, . " t Athena, Oregon.,, Or to, FREDERICK RQGERS, w fl V JkV Art Walla Walla W.ah ia.LO WEST KATES. , ' ", . to the ; , .. QtVU THE CHOtQsVOR TWO TfflsCONTINENTAL ..ROUTES GREAT ORECOIi NORTHERN SHORT LIE VIA , VIA OTATT 1 V17 " Ct T m T Mfl? WXVfl 1.1.111 OAUlUAIUi:. MINNEAPOLIS DENVER ' ST. PAUL OMAHA AND ' AND CHICAGO KANSAS CITY LOWEST RATES TO ALL EAST ERN CITIES. GCEAX STEAMERS LEAVE PCRTLAKD EVERY FIVE DAYS FOR ; SAN FRAHGISCO Steamers Monthly from Portland to Yokohoma and Honir Kong: via The Northern Pacific Steamship Co., in connection with O. .R. & N. For full Information call on O. B. A V. Apent Awirna,vm-gon,oraaares: W. H. HLHL BURT, Gen'l Fans. Agent, Portland, Oregon: bodwell Carl ill Co., Oea'l Agents North ern Pacific Steamship Co., Portland, Oregon KL T9 CREAM BAT.SI isaewittTOem. Kpv7 i"" tk boktX li i, qnlctiy aNtorhwi m can W at DroTTtas or by mail ; tsucp'ea Kv, by trail. iXT BROXiUB M Want St, s. Sws CUy. EAST u .r. J