I IHDIAHS OROWIWO GOOD.
Ana? rf la Arlsoaa hI Raw MaB-
lao Mar Ba Abaaaa4 No (Jaa
for Troops,
' It li rumored in deportment head
quarter! that there will be a ruttllup
of dry bones at some of the older west
ern posts in the near future. As a re
mit of the shake-up, predictions art
that a number of them will be stricken
from the list of necessary atatlouh.
and either sold at auction or turned
over to the Indian service agencies.
Whipple Barracks, Ari., was aban
doned some time ago, and but a small
bnndful of men are kept there uudei
Lieut. Tupes. As negotiations fur tot
sale of this post are about completed
the detachment will probably be with
drawn in a short time, after which it
will be turned over to a custodian, whu
will look after t'nele Sam's Interest
until the sale Is consummated. It ma
be used as a training ground for sev
eral Arizona troops which are beir.p
fitted fur service at the front, but
nothing definite on this score is yet
known.
Five years ago it was thought the
height of folly to think of abandoning
&nd of the Arizona military posts
which are in the region infested will.
Apaches, but to-day it seems to be the
fettled policy of the government t
make these men seif-supporting. am
therefore safe citizens. As rapidly a
the Dawes bill requirements are com
plied with the Indians are admitted
to the rights of suffrage. Inese re
quirements are "the severance of all
tribal relationships and the adoption
-of the modes and habitsof civilization."
This will soon cover the whole Apacht
tribe, once so bloodthirsty, and it i
cot Improbable that the next fivt
months will see the abandonment ol
Forts Apache, Grant and llunelitica, ir
Arizona, and Wingate and Union, in
New Mexico. The only reason why t lit
government keeps troops in those Cod
forsaken regions now is because of
fancied fear of the Indians.
It is also the policy of the govern
raent to turn over all abandoned mil
itary posts in the Indian country tc
the red men to be used as agencies
thus, in Utah can be seen the Ouru.v
ngency, once the site of old Kort llouli
idoux; in Montana can be seen the
Fort Peck agency, once the site oi
a military cantonment of that name
and in Arizona the Fort Defiance
agency flourishes where once stood
that sentinel of the advance of civil
ization westward, Fort Defiance.
In speaking of the Apaches re
cently. Gen. Sumner said: "It is gen
erally misunderstood, this question ot
the Apache Indians. They are gen
erally looked upon as being blood
thisrty, fierce warriors. On the con
trary, I never dealt with easier In
dians to handle. They are making as
rapid strides toward civilization as
any band in the United States, and no
more need watching than many of
1he tribes of the Indian territory. The
Utes are vastly more turbulent and
troublesome." Denver Times.
GOT THE CLDi'ISH.
Ah OsV.ee Seeker Becomes Coavlneed
That His Hlaaloa Was Mot
a TotaJ Fallare.
"A friend of mine who came on to
Washington after a pretty high office
lately returned home, but be didn't
get what he went after," said Mr. J.
G. Smedley, of Wisconsin, to a Washing
ton Post man.
"He is one of the best-natured fellows
In the world, and, though disappointed,
took his failure with excellent good
humor. ' He told the story of his ex
perience at the capital with great gusto.
At first, be said, his standard was
pretty high. He wanted to be minister
to some of the minor powers, or at
least consul-general. When be found
out that all these places were given
out he agreed to go as a mere consul
to any old place the administration
might send him. But he couldn't land
even a $1,200 foreign job, at which be
wasn't cast down, for he didn't much
want to leave the United States any
way. "Then he thought that a place In
some of the departments in Washing
ton might suit, and an active search for
something eligible was started. The
hunt panned out bad and his backers
had to own up that they were unable to
do a thing. The jig.was up, but at the
last moment lie remembered that all
his life be had wanted some goldfish, so
!he went to Senator Blank, who had tried
lo fix him iu office, and asked if he'd
use his influence o gel a few goldfish.
This time he struck it right; the sen
ator was three As on the fish ques
tion, and my friend came home con--vinced
that his mission here had not
been a total failure." ,
COMPARING NOTES.
Faults Which a Polite Couple Fodml
With One Asother Cause
, '"-MjiBO av Coolness.
"Why can't women be natural?"
growled Bumpley, according to the De
troit Free Press. "Tbey make me think
of a lot of blue jays with their clatter
and their pluming and their efforts to
improve on nature. They can think of
more crazy plans and develop more un
mitigated nonsense than so many In
spired imps. Look at your hair, Mm.
Humpley, plaited and twisted and fluted
and banged till it looks no more like
what it does in Hi normal state than a
junk pile looks like any of its original
elements. And those sleeves and those
lhrec-stury heels and that stiff-necked
collar. Honestly, if men compelled you
to rig up in that barbarous fashion
you'd inveigh agninat them as brutal
savages."
"Oh, I dim't. know," said. Mrs. Bump
ley, who is very matter of facf, "con
teinplute.yoiif owu hair. Looks as
though it were laundered down ou top
and molded over pulT combs on the
ide. The shoulders of your coat are
built up as though yxu were trying fci
palm yourself off for a prize-lighter and
the way that your luusluche la twiated
up at the ends mnkea me think of a
t rench danciug master ou a reception
ulght."
Then Dumplcy grew Tery distant in
his manner, arrunged to go downtown
at once, told his wife not to ait up fur
him and said that If slid had one fault
above another It luy In her Irrepressible
disposition to prow personal whenever
she entered Into debate.
FORTY PER CENT. A MONTH.
a. Maa was Borrowed S la ltMM aaa
Haa tinea Paid Back
184.DO.
On of tha moat remarkable suits
recently brought In Chatham county,
Ga., is uow pending before Justice J.
li. Snussy, Jr., of the Fourth militia
district. It is u suit for usury, the case
being one where a negro borrowed
$6.00 from a loan broker in IS!, and
has sinoo paid hiin IS4.S0, and the
broker still claims a balance due of
$10.
The way in which this state of af
fairs Is brought about Is a remarkable
one, and yet simple, says the Snvnnnuh
News. It is doue simply by charging
40 per cent, per month interest, or
thereabouts.
James Erwou borrowed $6.06 from
H. L. Drake & Co. In ISM. As a matter
of fact, however, he received only five
dollars, the $1.06 being charged for
drawing up the papers ami negotiating
the loan. It was charged up ngninst
the negro,, however, with the original
amount borrowed.
Since he borrowed the money Brown
has paid to the concern $S4.09, in
amounts ranging from 50 cents to two
dollars, and hus every receipt given
him from fhese payments. Brown
got tired of paying iu his money so
regularly, and it looked as if there
would never be an end of the thing.
This set him to thinking, and he final
ly learned that there was such a thing
in Georgia as n law against usury.
The Georgia law against usury, how
ever, permits the party aggrieved to
bring suit only within a year from the
time the usury was charged and col
lected. Brown, therefore, can sue onlv
for the interest he has paid in during
the Inst year. He pot all of his receipts
together and a statement of the ac
count was made, showing that he had
paid $2S.5n usurious interest within the
last year, and ihnt is the amount he is
now suing for.
MODERN FORTS.
Vastlr Different from (be Old Stria
of Fortification Snbtexra
mb StrbnKollB.
The modern type of fortifications
contrasts strikingly with the massive
old stone works, excellent specimens
of which are Fort .Monroe and Kort
Wadsworth, says Collier's Weekly. To
the eye of a novice Kort Monroe, the
largest of its type in the country, is
seemingly impregnable; up to the
c!os of the civil war it could be de
fended against a fleet or army of any
size, but as small a gun as the eight
inch ritle could lay it in ruins in a very
short time. The old method of forti
fying has been replaced by the em
placement system of earth, stone and
concrete, except at points where the
topography of the coast line permits
the use of natural formations.
This is the case at Portland, Me.,
where the rocky cliff has been utilized,
the batteries being at an elevation of
30 or CO feet above tide water. Here,
however, a large amount of concrete
and stone work has been used to reen
force the walls of rock. The walls of
the modern fortification are very
broad and gradually incline from the
summit to the bnse. They appear like
mounds of earth with an inner coat
ing of cement, but in their construc
tion thousands of yards of broken
stone and concrete are used for a sin
gle emplacement.
The modern fort is constructed more
below than above ground, the maga
zines, quarters for artillerymen, ap
paratus for elevating, sighting and
firiug and other machinery being in
closed in water-tight casements often
12 to 15 feet below the surface. As the
sea coast guns of to-dny can be dis
charged by electricity, if desired,
there is little need of exposure of the
men and most of the gun crew can re
main under cover and out of danger.
CONVICTED HIMSELF.
An Ara-onient That Convinced the
Judge That the Professor
Was Cnlltr.
"What's this?" exclaimed the jus
tice of the pence in Arenac county;
"do I uiiderKtnn', professor, th.it you
was hissed an' boinlmrded with eggs
on' vcg'tables while you was K-playiii'
the 'Star-Spangled Hnnner?' "
"That's what I say. jedge. Fpnin'ards
couldn't have abused me no worse. I
Wn about the worst-lookin' objeck
you ever ace when I reached the brush
and crawled inter a holler log."
"What have von fellers to any 'bout
this high treason?" shouted the court,
as he fingered a Dewey button and
looked daggers, says the Detroit Free
Press.
"I represent these gentlemen," said
n hrlc-'.it voune lawyer. "All we iisk
in that this 'professor' play one of his
selections for your honor. We offer
it In evidence.'
Not n dozen squeaking, screnming,
teeth-filling note, i had been tortured
Trom the violin before the court yelled :
"Unit ! Do von enll that infernal rack
t fiddlln'? Isthnt the way you ninssa
fri'C the frlor'us nntliem in this here
rlnr'iiK imtlnn? I fine you three ctol
'am hn' posts fur contemn' of court
iMsturliln' the pecce., maintitlnln' n
nuisance nnd Insultin' the ting. Now
you klver croun' lively till you git
outcn this jurrydlcflon." Then some
rond-hciirtcd rjfl.'.n pointed the near
est wnv to the railroad.
FEEDING A GREAT ARMY.
How W,OW llrMlik Troops Are Looked
Attar UurluNT involutions in
lua rield.
An army twice us large as auy the
United States has put Iu the Held In
the war with Spain is uow maneuver
ing iu Great llritaiu.
The men have held drills und
uinrotu'scovcriug considerable ground,
liuve uiurclu'd back und forth at long
distuuee from the railroad, but It is
nut stuteil that any of the soldiers
have had to go without food for 3iu
hours, ns men have done in a perma
nent camp nut 120 miles from New
York.
The big show battle will occupy the
eutlre force of ao.uoo men. The pre
liminary skirmishing has given the
supply trains practice iu feeding the
Tommies. Contractors will furnMi
supplies other than bread, meat, fuel
and forage, which are provided by
army nfjicers,
Four thousand draught horses nud
I 300 wagons will be occupied in rush
ing supplies where they are most
needed.
The exact loud of each wagon and
the method of packing it is prescribed
by the war department. Supplii s imi.M
nlw-ays be two days in ndvauce of the
need, and officers will see that this
precaution is observed.
At every camp, though It may be
pitched for no more than a single
night, there will be canteens at which
groceries, tinned provisions und a mul
titude of small luxuries may be pur
chased by men individually or drawn
upon by "induct" from officers.
Our friend, Sir Thomas Upton, of
tea and boat-race fame, has this con
tract. Kor every regiment or battalion or
-tached unit, occupying n separate
camp, the contractors are to set up
three marquee, one lilted as a can
teen for the sale of beer, mineral wa
ters ar.d tobacco, with barmen in at
tendance; one for groceries and other
upp!ies, ami a third for the use of
warrant cftieer? and sergeants.
At each of the divisicunl camping
grounds the contractors will also
pitch and furrish a similar marquee
to be used as a temperance lent. St rin
gent conditions are made for insuring
the quality of articles sold at these
depots.
This fa soldiering with some degree
of comfort, is it not? N. Y. World.
AN OLD BELL.
Iloir It Was Rnnar In thr Cause of
Justice In I Inly Manx
Vears .ko.
There la an old bell in a comer of
the Glen island museum r f rtitural his
tory that attracts untuna! :.!; n on
account of the story con-. ted v.ith h.
The bell itself is not mt: h lo look at.
says the New York Mail and Express,
but its story appeals to the better
side of human nature.
It is to the effect that in one of the
old cities of Italy, many centuries ago,
the king caused the hell to be hung in
the tower in one of the public squares,
and called it "the lr.'l! of justice." lie
commanded thnt anyone who had been
wronged should go and ring the bell,
and so call the magistrate and ask for
and receive justice. In the course of
time the lower end of the bell rope
rotted away nnd a wild vine was titd
lo it to lengthen it. One stormy night
the inhabitants were awakened by the
iond clanging of the bell. An old and
starving horse that had been aban
doned by its owner and turned out to
die wandered into the lower, and, In
trying to eat the vine, rang the bell.
The magistrate of the city, coming
to sec who demanded justice, found the
old starving horse, nnd he caused the
owner of the animal, in whose service
he bad toiled nnd been worn out, to
be summoned before him, nnd decreed
thnt as the horse had rung the bell of
justice he should have justice, and
tlinl during the horse's life Its owner
should provide for hiin proper food and
drink and stable.
Hon. John H. Stnrin. while traveling
in Italy, raw the bell. nnd. hearing its
history, determined to bring it to this
country. The people, however, were
loth to part with it.
BAD BARGAIN IN DOMESTICS.
How Two Covetous .Mistresses Fx-
chanveil Maids anil Paid More
for Hod Service.
The reason of the cold silence be
tween two prominent Mayv.ood womei
grew out of a unique development o
the pereniiially-iippsaring servant girl
question. One of the women concerned
way l)l ed with n gocu-nntured, hard
working Irish woman, exemplary in all
ivuis save for the fact that she was
apt to return from her "Thursdays
out" in anything but a peaceful frame
of mind. The other had been employ
ing a rather stupid Danish girl, says
the Chicago Times-Herald.
Mich woman secretly coveted nnd
tried to obtain her neighbor's maid,
but neither knew, until the change hud
been quietly effected. Hint she had not
been ulone In this act of feminine trea
son. The resultant coolness manifest
ing itself just na soon ns enc.li realized
that she was paying a dollar a week
more than her neighbor had done while
the new maids were neither one of
them the faultless creatures they had
been Imagined, has deepened and
spread until at least (.even neighboring
families have become more or less In
volved in the difficulty, nnd frsh com
plications lire thrcii'.i-ned every day.
, The two hired girls, at Inst accounts.
were enjoying matters mightily, but
their respective mistresses prefer
walking half a mile lo meeting each
other, and the husbands of the two
indignant women ab-olntely refuse lo
travel on the. same suburban trains.
I Medford Sash and Door Factory
J. E. OLSON, Proprietor.
fjv Manufacture! and Carry tn Stock, u Complete Hue ut Hash, Doors,
rf. Window lil I nils, MuuldliiKH Uruckuts, Shinnies, Klo.
' V M.a mm
Large mi 01 Liiner on tie rani
two
g Wood Turning Done to Order.
IT S UNFAIR
To sntl oul u( town for urlU'leti Uiat enn ba procurm! al linmo.
THE MERCHANT
expertn till Uiu pcoiilH of a town lo t rii tit with htm. And tluil In ijiilto
proper iuul i Itflit, Ik-cuuho H In it full' UunliintH propoitlilon.
IT IS JUST AS FAIR
1 fur mill tnt'ii to rxMH't mrrctiiuiU ami nil Iiullilcr to boy lhlr Door,
h, Mouldings, I looting, Kuttlc, uml nil Mill l'rwluiu ut homo.
GRAY 6 BRADBURY'S PLAINING MILL
Is n homo ImbUtiiiion. Why
WAR LEVELS ALL RANKS.
A I.Wtle Slurr Ahtitil n Vnnni I'rlvsl
Thttt la Nol Tun Uuoil
to lip Tru.
l.lkc love, war Ini'ls nil ranks. (!
like love, ft snlis:i,iitt other ranks of
it a own iiKi!;1!':;. :t v- :!:;( Wrjijro.liitir
:kI. In a co'-v-M!' of soii'ln'rn uun
iter.- U a pih.iU' uim, Uy irim both
of prdijrree nml lu'iice. ts, uncinll.v. a
very well-litinwn tr.nn In li Ik purl .f thi
country. I!o uoulil W roccuu'ril any
wIhti ua title bred. I!iivin;r enlUfvd
merely as a private, however, hist'utie
are (hose of the eouiiuou -n-ldier. n-iil.
while it is nnlhiiiK to hls -ri dit t hit I h?
does these without lie.-iinlinn, mi eh
wurlt Is certainly novel to him. Hit
regiment Una not yet left for uetive
service, but ns a home ;nord reeuplei
the nriny post of its ni'ilil:orliood.
The reu'inient'a colonel and the
colonel's family of dnne;htcr are warm
personal friends of the private, yet
since the war they have never met
upon the old common level. The i.-llier
day the private was ordemi to ihi
police duty around the colonel'
grounds, which, beinn Interpreted,
meant that he was to pick up all the.
rubbish he niie,ht Und there. Wl-nt was
the horror of the colonel's wife n few
minutes later, therefore, to see this
highly eliuible youni; man down on his
hniidsaml knees before her home pick
iiiif up strny banana peels and vagrant
bits of paper!
"Of course it couldn't be helped," shp
said, in reconnliiii; the incident Inter.
"Still, I did what 1 could to Hpare hit
feelings. I called to the pirls lo run
quick to the back of the house nnd not
to dare to go near a window for fear
they'd catch sight of young lllaiik po
licing the lnwu."
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
American pulp making machinery
is gaining considerable headway ill
Scandinavia.
The total nuinbcr of chemical works
registered in all parts of (lerinuny la
5,14-1. with U'j,4hl employes.
Kiimntra keronene is at present a
formidable competitor in the Itusslun
market. The supply seems to be un
limited. How fast can a bee fly? A hive on
the roof of a train was carried lit the
rate of .10 miles an hour before the
bees were left behind.
The height of the mountains in the
moon linn been measured. One has an
altitude of M.OOU feet, nnd several are
upwards of .'10,000 feet in height.
A novel sort of window glnsa haa
been invented. Persons on the Inside
of the house can see through It, but it
is npnque to those on the outside.
A product rei-emblingnoinmon wool
en yarn is now being nuide in Sweden
'roin mixed peat filler and wool, in the
oroportion of 75 per cent, of the
former.
According to the Pharmaceutical
Journal, a Norwegian engineer has in
vented a process for producing paper
glue, dressing gum and soap from sea
weed. Kince the Introduction in 1HIII of the
leruin treatment of diphtheria the
mortality from that disease hn de
clined li: Vienna from 11.2 percent, to
only a.iWl of nl! cases.
It i.- nnuDiti.i.'eil that a enjupnnv nt
rrnirkforl-on-llie-Maiii hiu been
T.r.-r.i-"! tn i.:aniif:'CIiire aluminium
'y;:r. then" beltit," lighter, cheaper and
better, It Ik claimed, than the present,
style.
The largpst potato yield nn record
vn produced iu nrrthern Wyuu'in:;
In lftilti. AceoriTinfr to sv.-nrn trKtininny
It ninounlcd lo !i"l hiishcla and 'I!'
pounds per acre, of which H'!S bntliels
were marketable. Tie ' vpens'.' nfuro
ductlnn win staled to have been $7J.:tn.
In a new process, prepared by idieni-
Isio of the Mii'snehii'etts lurtilute of
I pehnolrjfjy, meats are i:!crili:!cd by
'daring for certain number of hours
eWiae to r.n elect tic light, and nt lhi
sn nit; lime fire dried by a stream of nil'
nt a tempera! lire of I ! degrees
Vi'iirn r.nwdt -red, the dried and sleri
'i!'d rifntaare ready for vi 1 l:y army
ni! navy or on lone; exploring expedi
Hons. Ilrllnln's Poeelaii Hnllors.
Among the foreign hiiMoih In the
Itrltlsh merchant, marine ,000 nre
Scandinavians, 5.00'J ('ermans nnd 2,000
Ilussinns. .....
3
3
m.ocita wkbt op mti :v ittt v.
MEDFORD, ORE.
not pulronUo It ?
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
Tourist (to friend who is being i.wal
lowed by an nlllgntor) "l'or lieiiven'a
mkc, throw nie oul your pocketbook."
Kliegende lllaetter.
"Arthur. our physician wants to send
me to a suinnier rcsurt for four weeks."
Iliislm ml "Well, I cuu't blame film,"
Kliegende lllaetter.
"And did he fad on his knees when
he proposed'.'" "No, but he was so rat
tled that he stepped oil the cat and fell
on his nick." Indianapolis Journal.
Miss Soulfiille "Uow slid yon leafy
orchard looks." Miss UusliiUe "I I
you wan as full of green fruit as thai
orchard I iruess you'd look sad, loo."
Town Topics.
Ilrldget (iu the culinary line)
"Your cousin a cook 111 the ariny? It
must be terrible to be a cook where
you can't quit Just when ynu feel like
It." Huston Transcript.
Some Inside Mythology. Once inori
did I'lysi rs ii lutc the story of his nun
derins: hut slid Penelope, his faith,
fill wife, shook her hind. "Where,"
she persisted, "are the labels on join
trunks?" Detroit Journal.
Literary .Vole. "You aie the first
one I ivcr heard mention I'.radlry't lit'
i-rnry ability." "Well, I never heard oi
It 1 tit w riting any books, but 1 know hi
can borrow more of them than n 113
other man I know." Cincinnati Kn
quircr. Kiicouragcments. Frances "Harry
says he just wants to fall down and
worship me all the time." Her Mam
ma "Oh. well; don't mind that, dear.
Aftsr you're married he won't let It
Interfere with his business." Chlcugo
News. . - , . .. .,... .t-..
1 was recently attending a patleni
whoge husband came to sec me con
cerning her condition, nnd greeted inr
with tlis words: "Mr. Irving, do you
think there Is liny need fur any un
necessary r uxlety about my wife?"
London Spectator.
The H'iiri;i' Triumph. Old Grinders
"Sec here, young man, how do yon
account for the fact that you were
reven minutes late in getting to the
olllce this morning?" Weary Km
ploye "I don't nceniint for It lit all.
I've just succeeded In getting another
job." Cleveland Lender.
MEXICO AND THE PHILIPPINES
The Latter Terrltnrr Was l.oaa a
Dapanilanay of Ina
Former.
From the fouuda.inn of Mnnlln In
1571 up to the year IHI0 the colony of
the Philippine Island waa a depend
ency of Mexico.snys the Contemporary
Iteview. During Illat long period there
was absolutely no direct Intercourse
between the mother country and her
far eastern colony. Kvcrybody nnd
everything destined for the Philip
pines parsed through Mexico until the
American colony threw off the Rpan
bh yoke. Thenceforth, for Bt years,
commtinlcnl lun with Spain was via the
Cane of Good Hcpc. The commercial
history of the Philippines would be
Joo long to relate here In extcnao; suf
fice It to sny that It Is a series of strug
gk'B between the colonists., who sought
liberty to trade freely with Mexico and
China, nnd the Spanish king nnd his
councilors and the trndingcouimunily
111 Spnln, who persistently determined
to curtail that freedom as much an
possible. The policy of the Spanish
merchant class was to hold Mexico ns
their exclusive market, They opposed
Philippine traffic with China because
tills necessitated- ailver dollars, which
they knew must come from Mexico
surreptitiously, If the Islanders were
not openly permitted to give goods In
exchiiugc. The fnniniiHgnllcnns, which
were so frequently Interrupted 'nnd
seized by British privateers from the
day of our Queen Elizabeth onward,
formed the only connection between
Mexico (Acapulco) und Manila,
'iOBt "I anooau uio.lj ()0t)'000'03
pun jj011.1j.11 paupipio joHJUJ, '.WW I
ill iil.) um.lj noo'DOO'Cm
-.uji i.i.iu.i,ih uuduc '.USI "I .iu.tj
uiiMj ( ,ri'i; iu'diio'l lun AJoiijj.il pooi
Auiikm i!) m.j'ji li uptishv uiOJJ OIK
-'oi;o'o::::i puu Vjoipuni p.niiiJt iiRHtu,;i
!(iuittiii jjiiM) lalo'ilfloVSftt putt jjoi
-j.io auois p.ii-l.i.i.iii viq '(lisi ut.Xoi
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vi w, r 1 iMHiKif nvi nn, hioqih in it , IF. r,
hill vory Hutunliiy al ul h p. tu. VUlllng
u'o taymim, n, a.
It. II. HAHVftV, ItoO, HOC
1111. .. minim til , Wi r , Nil II lilt! NOOIIHU UUU
fourth WdiltiOMiiiyH ot uuoh inonlli ul H p, in
... J- UmvAiui, 0, l,
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MAMlH IrMAl'li, Uw. MU.
n. 1 , it, un-ninvin uini r i iuiiy mi gr (jy
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wi yn wi uiuuii. j. 11 mm. Kll( t, U,
j. i-. "ait, k. or II, Utlll H
KtilirhU (if (tin .MiuwumittM. T
No. II, meets In roKiilur mvUiw on tin. l.i 5,i
Ul Mnniliiva ul eui'h iihhiIIi In a. I). U. W.
LI! al 7:;ki . m. vising Hlr Kiilslna uortllal.
I)- lavlloil tuiltleiut.
M Ji i-He,'ui iiMiifir nsiricr liltltM,
.v,. .v.j .-, huh iiniriii nie.iiuy
ommiIiik uf cnrli munlli, ul A. O U. W. hull.
Mils. Iisi.ia lloliilK, Iteo.
A.' .-,": W. -.''"'a:0 Nn. lis, mums ovnry nr
ttltl ttllrit WtMlllltMlKV 111 ll,rt (t,.,l,ll t U
In llieii bull lii tliu uiuiru bluok. Vlsli'liis
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W . T. Yuan, Keeuriler,
Wiutiliitn,, nf II,., Wi.eM it 11 .. . 1.
iK.iv frlJuj! vvuiiIiih III Ailkla-I)cuul block.
MiHlturtl, Ureuuli.
... A. . WKI.Iji, 0. 0.
Joe Kiiokr, Clork.
Iiryouiilheiiiuin I'lrote, Nu. HI, Wutiuia Tit
. . ' '.'.?. ",) "eiiiii,.imy CVIUIIMII
H:l. 11. Ill,, III W women hall. Vl.ltlns .1"
lets Invited.
.. .. Hatk Wait, a. H.
AHA M. Mii.iji. flirk.
Vl 1 n ut .... .
... ,.. v,. ,.u,-n,,-r n. nrtinir vurps ilO. St
nienl. nmuiij ml luurlli Krlilay ut .eb
aiuiila at S o'olnclc p. la., In WihhIiusr's hall.
, ij-iiina "i.icra inviieti,
0 ,. . Mas. I,. 0. ltni.K, ro.
Mas. I'i.aka M. IIhown, Hue.
... .-. u.-i..,r . nroiur i-oai no. 47
meet In v iMMlinnn'N tm uv.iry ancunil anil
.V. , : ,,. Ill 1..1-U uiuniu ai 7 Ml.
Llllng 1 uinruilca conllally InvlleU lu atlend.
.. ,, A. II. llui.Kr.lt. Coin.
r. t. Htkwaiit, Ai)uiunt.
W. t;, T. U .-Meeiaovory Vmlni)ilny slior"
auoa In ibo llu Iloy liitwk.
, . . I ha IIau.v, I'rca.
Mra. A. N. BAYKII. Sec.
CHURCHES OF MEDKOllD.
.... ' '" ci-Mni mvim
At l.plM'oiiuU.'Iiurrli vwry fumUy inuniluK nl
lUii'elfH'k. Kcv, Win, Hurl. UecloriH. H. Cent,
riuptii iniimOiMtl
Mul til Murks l.il.a. s.., w .
Mnthwtliit KiH-rt.inl Churcii-IMw, (jttlmii,
pui-tnr. I'mucbing ovrry Suhlmlh ul II a ui.,
aU :3U p. m. Ktiiutny hcImmi! ut u ui., K. K.
ThompMm.mittl, (; laj.it tnuoiltiK ovvryHuttliuili
ut cl ul ftmition. I.cvl Kuuvnit. Inmlrr. K.u
WMiih Irugtio vvrry HuMmih rrttitltiK ut rt:, 11.
1 .illluy, ptrit. Jiinltir ItJBKuo uviry Huhbulu
Map. ui., Ml-.- Muy I'lili.i.i. uil, Uvtt'ilur
MTuckly wui'kly pruyor mcuiinit rry ThurMiuy
rvonliitf ul I. ml Inn Hnwliif cirri? every
two w'ck, Mm. Hriillttmnn, prtm. Mltmmry
MH lrtli'k hume uml futi'iun, flrnl KrlOuy lu
rue U woiUU. pruNiUonu, Mrs. Vuii Antucrp uttd
Mm. Hul'turJ.
I'royliylrrlnn Ctiurrh-ltrv. A. Mutwrly, pa
tor. I'ri-ochhiK ut II b. in. uiiiU:;Wp. 111. Hun
.Jay HolKhil nt IU u. m, V. I. H. C. K p. in.
Junior Kmlnnvur Hoctflty ut 9. an p. ui., Huitduy.
Pruyrr uiooUiiji on WtHJuctUy ovciiIhk ul '
lUptUt church (I, N. Annrii, puator. Wor
tin 1 1 ItUll ItrimitlllllL Uund.t. ...I.... a
p-ittnic ul tihuul liuutN fur uliurru nervier.
Cuiriiunt itwrllnit on Hnlunlnynt o'olm'k pro
cctMlhiK cuuli llmi Sumlny. n.yor mnniliiK on
Wriitienilny ovvnln. Iltiptut Vouinc Pcoplo
ininnnn. d;.j un Muituny oveMtttf. Bud-
tluy nehixjl al lun. ui
Christian church Cortmr uf Hum und I
-. u. ii m. m win i. u nt,
Sunduy tK'hoi.l ut 10 u. m.; Junolr KnOonmr nl
.1 p. m.;V. Wti.C. K. ul 0:ai p. m. Prayer
"""K uvury i nurnuay cvi?nliiK. I.ihllru
MlKniminry Auxiliary lo (,'. W, II, K. nml Thuru
.Iny 7 M. ruch umuili. flwml Union
HVITV WllflilV Ul ? .Yl n m '!'!. P..I
0. J. Otrit punier. Ititnltl'ra ut tlio uhuruh.
MnlhOiHfit KplNcopal;hurvh HrmUi Hv. J.V".
Wulliur, nuHlur. Smvlrrn nt II u. m. uml 7 p.
m ou the Ut, ami attl Suhlmtlt; Hubbutb
nuhmil ut liMi. m. nml Kpwortli l.uuiuo nl 0 n,
in. ovnry Billionth ul Mcilfonl. Hnrvli onon th
Hubliulh ut Hotlu HpniiKH nt 11 a. m. und Noll
Cicok Hc'hotH li-iuny ul p.m. A uciirty wol
comuioult.
jVfORTHERN
J, PACIFIC RY.
R
U
1ST
S
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Tourists
FREE
COLONIST -: SLEEPERS
T. UI
Jmoihcafi
DULUTH
MrARao'
-Qll.l.n ,
T. UL
Moihcafolis
Qbaho ronss
OROOKSTON
WiNNieca
IBUTTI
THROUGH TIGKETS
o TO o
CHICAGO
washinoton
philadelphia
mwvoRK
BOSTON AND ALL f
rotNT8 EA8TANO SOUTH
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General PiiHHiingor Aaoat.
No. SI Morrlunn Ht., oor, Tblrd.
prRTt.AND, OM
Or W. T. Yohk, Tlokot AfroM,
Modford, Orogon,
Hotel Nash
Barber Shop
Bates Bros., Props
First oIuhb work In all brnnchos of the
toimorliil art, Sutlafnotlon '
Runratitcctl. , ,
HOT AND COLD BATHS