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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1899)
r OUR COUNTY . Correspondents lA A l A'l iSa'"!'''"'''? '' 'A'llllf T'' ' lllHt Eagle I'oljlt KttlfloU, UY A, 0. IIOWLHTV. Wui. Dots III oonvuluHulng. Mrs. Gllno was lu Modfurd Saturday. Msssrs. ClumoiiB and Kunntnor wore vIhUIiiK friends lu Eagle Point last wook. U, P. Mathews, who has buon very low with Bright' disease, In slowly improving. Mr, ftiid Mrs. H. T. Bovoratioe bttvo gono to Urantn Pass to attend a oampuioetlnK of the Holiness band. Misses ICthel Compton and Hat tie Cingoudo claims the honor of boiog the first young ludles to in speot the now sohool house. Mrs. J. W, Orovor mid bor slater, Mrs. L. Klolcmtiyur, wont to Hlg Butte on Wednesday of lust week to visit their brother, Win. Perry, and family. A. McNeil bad another stroke of paralysis tho first of last week. This stroko was not as severe as the former one and ho is able to bo around the bouse again. Mrs. James I. Geary, of Mount Vernon, Oront County, arrived last weitk at tier old homo to be at the bedside of her unole, I). P. Mathews. Bhe says there is no pluce like this part of the globe. Our now sohool house is being en closed as fast as possible, The wo'rkmou have the sides up and are now working on the roof. It is the calculation to havo a grand ball and . baskot supper in the sohool house on. Friday oveuliiK. Sent. 1st, to raise money to help finish and fur nub. It. Jos. Riley and son, Jamee, havo fixed a fine crossing on Antelope Creole work that should have boon done jusi after the old bridge was washed away and thereby saved a great deal of time and many a oor Fiorso from being abused. The Sugar Pine Company had the work done at a cost of about ten dollars. Mr. and Mrs.' 0. McGee gavo a farewell party last Tuesday night in' honor of Mrs. MoGoe's brother, Robt. Colter, and family, who have boon visiting here. For me to say that wo had a good time w uld hardly xpross the idea. Thore were just twenty present bosides the family,1 and with Miss Lydia Owens at the organ and ten good singers, you may rest assured that we had some good music, as well as enjoying ourselves with various games. About 10:30 light refresh ments of ico cream, ouke, oandy ami nuts were served. In spite of the nrotost of we old people wo all remaiiud until past midnight, and it willl be some time bolero wo tor got that farewell party. On Wednesday of last week while John Daley and J. P. Moomaw were hauling a load of hay up tho hill from H iglo Point to Daley's pluoo the wuroii oapsized. throwing them both off thn huv down tho embank inont, a diBtnnoe of twonty-fivo or thirtv foot from the top ot tho huy to tho around or rather rocks. Mr. Moomaw fell on the rooks, lighting on his lout and rebounding, full on his arm and taoo. Mr. Daley fell throuah tho 'op of a bunch of oak grubs, thus brenking the foroa of the fall, it was Uioiikih ui nrst that Mr. Moomaw was killed but by the time the dootor arrived ho bo gan to show signs of life. Ho was nulla badlv hurt, allhoug i no bones wero broken. Mr. D. thought he was not hurt at first but the next lv ho felt the offocts of his fall. How eithorof them esoaped without being killed or having some bones broken is a mystery u an The big traction englno put in its annoarauoe in this saotion a woek aso last Tuesday and a largo por tion of our oitisens met it at the bank of the oreek to boo thorn oroaB. It was detained thore sevoral hours on account of one of the drive wheels sinking in quicksand. After oon sidorablo work the engine got out and run upon the bank, then at tached a chain to the train oi wag ons and drew them up. The next obstaolo was a muddy slough whioh detained thorn quite a, while and tbov reaohed here in time tor sup per, Sunday dftorrioon the engine returned with two WRKonB of lum ber. 10,000 feet, and about two cords oi woou. . W nen mey reaomrn town rat, o. IN? 'An BAKING Powder AS30LUTEIYtHlRE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome eovAl. earnae eowora oo., nw von. almost evory body that could, went to the ford of Little Dutto to see them oross. The' bottom of the creek is covered with cobble stones and boulders and the banks are soft' sand. After the engine had tried the ford and banks it sturted across with ono wsgon, but when it had gotten fairly Into the oreek the engine oould not get sufficient hold on the stones and sand so they had to leave the wsgon in tho crock over night. Monday n.orning they buo oeeded in getting aoross and sturted out for Med ford. When the engine came out it was acoompanied by Mossrs. Proudfoot, Davis and Pierce, of the Sugar Pine Company, and they seemed very sunguine of buo ooss in the undertaking. The Hunt Hoinudy for Klui. Mr. John Mathlits, a woll known stock duslur of l'ulaskl, Ky., Suva: "After sulToring for ovur a woek with flux, and my pbyaluian having failed l wui buvihou to t rnlluvo mo. Chamberlain's Oollo, (Jliolura Ulurrhooa Itomudy, and hsvo the pleasure of stalliiK that the hull of one boltlo ourud mo" Por aula by Chua. Strang, druirfflat, Medford; Dr. J. lllnklo, Cuntral 1'olnt. Klamath County Items. From tlio liopublloen. Mr. Howard, member of the firm of Walters oV Howard, grocers, of Medford, wife and his mother aro oamped on Spring oreek this week. Norman Nichols came down from Oonansa yesterday evening, arriv ing here about 9:30 o'clock, after a hysiolan to attend Mrs. Andrew Niohols, who Is seriously ill. Miss Lola Brandon, of Merrill, ho had her arm fraotured about four monlhs ago by being thrown from a wagon, went to San Fran cisco last woek to have it rebroken and set, as sbe was unable to ust it, on aocount of tho elbow being stiff. She is at Dr. Lane's hospital. Kmmitt Austin, of Merrill, was in the Falls the first of the week and informs us that the oable be was Koinit to lay across Tule lake to ooiiueot the Klamuth rails Merrill telephone line with MontaRUn will not be laid this fall, as the cable that was to be used, which is second handed, is no good. I he company will probably purchase a new one next spring. John lionner, of Lost river, re turned hist Friday from California, whure he wont with sixty bead of horses ii ml mules. Mr. Bonner left here the 27ih of Juno, having elevon bund of mult's and forty-nine head of horses. He did not sell tho wholo bunch at ono time but peddled thoin nlotie tho road, receiving for his Iiothoh prices ranging from 8 to ?H5, mid he ruceivod, on an aver ii ic, $75 a head for the mules. Mr, Bonner sold all but four head ol lorsus which ho brought home with hi in. A large oamping party from Med ford, who havo boun visiting all tho loteu places of interest and summer resorts for tl e - past two weeks, psssed through town yesterday on their way homo. 1 he party oon sisted of (if toon people, traveling in live wagons, and wore as IoUowb D. T. Lawton, wife and three ohil dron and nephew, Mort I.awton Mr. and Mrs. Mocker, Mrs. W. H Meeker. Mrs. Medynski and daugh ter, Messrs. Billy Bates, Carl Siitt ple and Clarence Meeker ana miss Ruba Kellogg, of Portland Klamath Comity was visited by a hoavy rain storm lust Saturday and Sunday whioh delayed harvest' inn for sevoral days. In the Wood rivor seotton the heavy rain oausea some damage to the hay, as there was a largo amount down whioh was not drv. and the Blacks that are not oomploted woro badly soaked with water. Un and . near. :i uie mountains thore was a heavy snow storm all day. There bus been an entire absence, of warm weather during' the week. On Monday night a heavy frost did a great deal of damage all over the oounty. Schill ings - -tea . sold only in Packages Is a son ol Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Austin, formerly of Oakland, Calif., but now living on the Kdgar Ball ranch, near Merrill. He Is inter ested in the Klamath Falls-Merrill telephone line. He DIcoVBiit StmTTves. From the I'oudUiton Kam Orotfonlaa. One of the most peculiar experi ences ever recorded was that of Tom Scott, an aged resident of this place. Mr. Scott is 79 years old and has lived in this region for 49 years. He has been sick with a complica tion of heart and stomaoh troubles, and under constant watchfulness for many days. It. M. O'Brien has been one of the watchers and he re lates tbe story, which will appear to everyone as remarkable. Mr. Scott was gradually sinking, and two mornings ago at a few min utes after midnight made up his mind that be was dying. He re igned himself to his faU, and set- ed himself to receive the summons to travol to that mysterious realm from which one is supposed never to return. To all intents and pur poses, he did actually travel part of the way toward that realm, and lit erally "wrapped tbe drapery of bis couch about him, and he down to pleasaut dreams." His feet and hands gradually grew colder, and for a time there was a oomplete cessation of anuria tion. ' His pulse ceased to beat, in dicatlng that the heart had given up its funotion. The coldness of feet and hands orept upwards, un til there was left not a sign that life remained within tbe body. He was given up for dead. Put Death, which apparently had decided to olaim this aged traveler along life s roadway, altered Ins plans, and once again life began to ppear in the wasted body, and in few hours Mr. Soott was in better health than be had enjoyed for sev eral weeks. He arose from the large hair in which bis heart trouble bad compelled him to remain, instead of a bed, and went about the house in bis usual manner. In speaking of the experience, Mr. Soott said: "In a sense, I have died and gone through all tbe sensations of death. Of course, I was not dead. But I firm' ly believe that I experienced every fooling of one who really dies. And now I must pass through these ex perlences again, for I must die very soon. Having bad this experience, now know exactly what it is to die, and when the time comes for niH really to die, I know what to look forward to." From the Klamath Falls Express, Mrs. J. P. Adams and son, Frank arrived Friday to visit her sisior, Mrs. G. W. J. Wilson, They were aooomDanled by Miss Martha Card well, who bas been visiting at tneir home and was returning to Rogue river valley. Mr. A. E, Austin and Miss Mahel Brandon, of Merrill, were married at the Hotel Linkville parlors in Klamath Falls, Or., Tuesday even- Ins. August 15. 1898, Key. w. u DierdorF. officiating. The bride Is a member of the Brandon family of Merrill, whioh has beoome so well known throughout tho oounty in the management of the Anchor flnurlna- mills, ft aouoral merchan dise store, hotel, cto, The groom THE PHILIPPINES. His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent olttzen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder- lul uoiivornnoo irom a rignliul death. n lolling ol it no says: 1 was taken with typhoid fever that ran Into pneu monia. Mv lungs booamo hardened. I was ao weak I oouldu't oven sit up In bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of consumption, when I heard of Dr. Kim's New Discovery. One buttle gave great relief. I con tinued to use It, and now am well and strong. 1 can't say too much In its praise." This marvellous raodlolne is the aurost and quickest cure In the world for all throat and lung trouble. Kegular bIzjs 60 tenia and tl.OO. Trial bottles tree atChae. Strang's drug store; eyery botllo guaranteed. Taleut News Items. Or.au-, August 18. Oonerul John 0. BatH mot the tiultun of Hulu at Mulbun oil Mouiluy to discus tho now treaty biitwoou him and the United Htatos. Butos lion boon waiting sevoral weeks, but was uuahlo to aoouro a meeting be- ciuiho tho sultan objootod to coming to Jolo. finally tho sultan sent bis brother to ma Bates on Saturday and authorised pirn to iiogotluto a treaty with tus Americans. This, oonvoutlou contains 15 artiolos, which are based principally on tho Spanish treaties. Tbe treaty guarantees non-in torforoiioe with religious customs, American pro too tion, and provides lor American sovereignty. . The sultan op. posed the articles requiring him to fly Hie American flag wheu abroad and giving Americans the right to occupy convenient points for military parpoaos. The negotiations were not oonciuaeu ou Saturday. On Monday Bates went to Malbun ou tho UharlosUm, Manh.. Auk. 17, Bight hundred in- surgouts nttaokod Angeles this morning, but the Twelfth rogimont drove them Into the mountains. Three ditohed loco motives wero captured. None of the American tnxjps wore injured. The in. urgent loss is not known. WAKinNOTON, August 16. Another harp ougugomont between Mac Arthur's command and the insurgents was re ported to the war department in the following dispatch from Oeneral Otis: "Manila, August lfl. Adjutani-Gsn- eral, Washington: MnoArthur' troops occupy tho country from Oandalia to a a point near Angeles, thenoo toward Porao, taking within, his line Santa Arito. Ouagua and Bucolor. Uolonel Smith, with 10 companies ot the Twelfth infantry and two guus of the First ar. tlllory, today attacked a force of the euomy Intrenched on the outskirts An geles estimated at 2'00, driviug them to the north and innictuig upon tuem re ported loss of 200 killed and wounded; our loss was two killtd and 13 wounded. "On the 11th Inst. General Young's troops, consisting of a detachment of Fourth Oavalry. Twenty-first infantry. Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth infan trr. drove the insurgents northeast of Manila through Maraqnina, Ban Mateo into the mountains. Returning the ioi' lowing day a oolomn of insurgents, 600 strong, deaoending a road east oX B- linaa for the purpose or taking the rati way, was encountered and routed. This foroe is in foil retreat northward, carry ing a number of their officers. Aoigoles will be permanently occupied at once, "Ons.' 0. T. Sponoer of Kentucky, a reporter of the Manila Times, won Ruled y ester day during tho fight at Augoles. Washington, August 16. Secretary Boot has boon In consultation with the offloers of the quarturiuaMtor's depart ment with a view to hastening the movement of the Philippine re-enforoe-menta, and as a result he, this afternoon directed that four additional transports be chartered. They are the Puobla, Boliriau Eiug, Columbia and Oharles F. Nelson. These four ships have a capac ity of H550 men. The Puobla is now at San' Francisco mid tho Columbia at Portland, Or. Tho uthur twu voasoUiare expooted toarrivo at San Francisco in about ton days, and it is expected that nil of them will be roady to sail for Manila by September 10. ' WASinNOTON, August 10. It wae stated at tho war dopai-ttnent today that a vessel has boon sooured in New York to carry to the Philippines the Siras Dudlcy dynamite guns reoently procured for Oeneral Otis' army and ammunition for their use. Tbe war department ex- norionoed considerable diraonltr in ar ranging for the transportion of these guns and dynamite. It was considered inadvisable to sond them on army troopships, and freighters refused to carry them from' Sau Francisco. Tho name of tho transportation company and rossol have been withhold by the chief of the bureau of ordnonoe, but it is said that the vessel will carry the ordnance from New York to Hongkong, add that it will then be conveyed to Manila by another vessel. Boils and Pimples M UNFAILING SIGN THAT bet own way of giving notios anoe U needed. Hhe doss not ask for H1TIIDC 19 1DDCIIIIJC balp until it U Impossible to t along wisluM MAIUilt 15 ArrUUnb It. Boils and pimples are u hvWtlou that , th system is aeoumulatlng tmpuciliw whiok CAD UCI D must be gotten na oi iney an un urgent appeal ror rUll nCLli wwulngthtoannotelyblgnorad. TO negMOt to puniy an outva at mm Mat maaas met than tas aonoyanos of painful boils an unsightly Dimples. If these imparities are allowed to amain, the system sueoambs to any ordinary illness, and Is liable to withstand the many ailments whioh are. so Mpavalanfc durlna- anrinsr i Mrs. U uetraiw, wi aeoena jaTenne, uanai, nmmn., says: ' ' I waa aifJloted for a long time with pimplea, whioh F were very anaoyhig, as they diaflgured nay face, fearfully. p After oaing many other remedies in vain, 8. 8. S, promptly aad tkoToughly sleanaed my blood, and now I rejoioe la a good complexion, which I never had before." aw -.- Capt. W. H. Dunlap, of the A. O. 8. B. R. . Ohattanoocca. Term., writes: " Severai boils and oarboaoles broke out upon me, oauafaa great pain and annoyanee. siy oiooa seemea to a riotous condition, and nothing I took, seemed I anr sood. Six bottles of 8. 8. 8. eared me oon and my blood has been perfectly pure ever ainoe. G. O. D. FOR THE DLOOD Mr. and Mrs. A. Alford, of Talent. started for Klamath County on Monday. Mrs. F. Wiloox and Miss Bertha Wilcox viBited Medford the first of the woek. MtssrB. Carlile and Garvin are out on a prospecting tour for a oou pie of weeks. D. Anderton, of Anderson oreek, was , at Metitora tue nrat ot ine week on business. ' " . N. D. Brophv is hauling the lumber for tho Anderson oreek school house tiiia week. Up to tbe present time there has been about 8000 buahels of wheat stored in the warehouse of Helms & Son. John Canway and E. Brooks were up above Ashland last week prospeoting. They report having located a mine that they think is very noh. Mrs. DeGroot and Mrs. Birge, of Medford, oame up the first of the week to visit with . Misses Anna Jeffrey And Sallie Griffiu. Miss Jellrey is reoovcing frora a severe attack of typhoid fever. If you want olean, fresh vegetables, go to U. ju Davis. Superior job printlug at thU oMoe, I be fc? to U cxxnpieteajr and is the onl U the best blood remedy, because it is purely vegetable ir one that is absolutely iree irom potaaa ana mercury. . is Bes the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system, buil mntlv tsafli IL Mnaral health and atxemrth. It ouree Borofula. Eeiema. Canoer. Rheoma-. Gam, Tester, Boils, Bores, etc., by going direct to the cause ot the trouble and jeroiag oat all impure blood. Books free to any a4draea by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Oa. The Southern Pacific railroad will make a half rate for all exhibits of goods sent to the National Export exposition, which opens in Philadelphia, (Septem ber It. Goods will be transported at the ordinary rates and returned free.' The tunnel being bored through the Cascade mountains, Wash., by the Great Northern railway, is being worked from both gules and will be completed in 1001. It will bo nearly 14,000 feet long, through olid granite, and needs no timbering. IATARRH UfRalW MS S .-""i Aak your 1 Druggist for a g escrow I IO CENT TRIAL 8IZE. Ely's Cream Balm oontkiM no cocsvln, inercor tvr aajr other iDjariofwdrag. It it quickly Absorbed. Otre Kclief sUono. ; Tt openi and cIcuim tbe Nwal ruMRfle. AIIbtsi Infl&mmaUion. Ileait ftnd Protect U Membrane. Reetorea the Herniee of Tuu in tSmell. Full 61xeWc.; Triei ttize Oc.: t wncein or hy malL ELi BKOTHKlUS&o Warren V7a rHSMrvrSl VtZW COLD'uHEAD i Straat, Haw Tore. lii Buying Get the Best a ' That's the ' THE ONLY WHEEL Warranted for One Year I '99 Phoenix Wheel........$40.0D ; '99 Golden Eagle ...... . 30.00 '99 Solar Gas Lamp 3.UU V Bloyole supplies oarried In stock. Scno roa caraioavc or wxuie o unp More KeK-lmen's Probable. 'While it has been definitely deter mined to raise five additional volunteer roirinients, it is known that the eecre tary of war has. unaer oonsiaeration ai nrosont still Another increase, and may determino to onlist seren or even ten in addition to the IS reghnentt authorised by the president some time ago. Shonld aoren more regiments,, be recruited (the total rolunteor lore. lot the i'lnuppine sorvice will be an even SO regiments, making an aggregate volunteer force ol 87, 100 men. The raising of ten or mora regiments would moan a total of 23 regi ments, or an aggregate, inoluding regu lar troops of nearly 63,000. " The polioy of the war department," Bald Secretary Boot, "is to furnish Gouornl Otis with all tho troops and supplies that lie can nso and whioh are necessary to wind up the insurrootion in the Philippines in the shortest possible timo." , TASTELESS CIHIIILL TDM 0 E IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. ; WARRANTED. PRICE 60 ots. - sautia, Ills., Howls, ibis. prti MwltolM Oo., 81. Loul, Mo. Geotlemeo: Wo Bold last rear. SOO bottles at GROVE'S TA9TBLK88 CUILL TONIC and haTS houaht Uirae liroaa already UUs year. In all oar ex Derlenoe of U year. In lbs dVoi nnslneas; tare nerer aold an arucle that aare moB amlTanal mlif tuftlnn W.U1P TnnlB. IMn 1 1111 T. for sale by Cnas. Strang. Modtord, Omkob LEWIS fit i, STAYER CO D. T. Lawton, Mgr. Medford Braacli. . J. B- Harden, Pioj. . . Shop on Seventh street, opposite Union Livery Stables. SHAVING 10. HAIR CUTTING 20. Give me a trial and you will coma again. EAST AND SOUTH BY THE i The - Shasta - Route ' OITTHF SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. EXPRESS TBA1M8 UKAVE PORTLAND ' Mailable aenoaaol i inavanp(uus i tnaebaaleal er lareatlTa mtad iuob, wnarooa altera, M, Dillon, Montana, has voted $75,000 bouds to build a water works system. The Canadian parliament has voted $368,500 to be expended "for the on oouragoment of immigration.". lutolligenoe has been received from tho French Soudan indicating that IJou tenant Klopp and Uentenant Mounier, who wore souk to take oommand of a column ot troops there, have both been assiuatod. The assinatcd offloers werej seut out to replace Captain vonlot and Captain Ohanonlne; whoaJEpre reoallod for bavberouB omelitloa tofos natives. A Vnxia paper prints a : story according to whioh the asgaainatod offloers were killed by order of Captain Vonlet out ol revenge, Lieutenant Klopp having boou the means ot his recall br imdsrtalduR 1 an iuQuiry into the charges of Varbatity visit DR. JORDAN'S orist MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. CAU (HtlwMa With U Se)TMUl .) : . ThfllanesiADAtomleal ICOMom In tlis World. GrMtMt attraction In th Cttv. A WW I -1 WMkBHiM. or n7nre. Ut MRDAJMNHVATI OUIASEt T wmmn and mlMaf ha (rum Uie eSola of ronlbnil lodl. oreuoaa ar eactaaM in yaara RarTouianSpbrilcallMMllar.Iaa' Mtraer. aaa mmmm-mm iaau matarer llv.aaa. Illtaesiniiu. oatloiia; r r fhiH. rrwUMf IB-, m " vMotnaMOB iCa. nnadlra, ef treat euratlTe rawer, the Darter baa aa erranmd hlalnatamt thai U wui ael ealr afford Immediate relief, bnt aernaHeat core. The Doctor doee net elaln teMitore mlraolea, but la well knowa to ke a Mr aai Hoare Pbreklaa. ana aurteeaprew S blainesUlty-Dlaaaaee Mr S. ireklaa and Surswia, pn aaalaaal aTratii.ia thorooahly aradioaSM l ike ernem wllkaai Uieliaa ef JSerjayj. Ti in Sited aa- aa Bzaare. BMdTle eejn rer eipHire'. tk eMreier r-iiee. naeeira D. Jerdeai apealel pela Sail fcriatalm. Mu ni susjassw ion.Kn'iiSar, asrtotly 'Srleal vL...n, iuMH, M hv letter. 1 Maaiiiiaejil7Mn.araBB, (ATalaaala booaiormen.) CJ lor write -BR. MSMN OS.. lOSt StarbH SV.SL". I" -aw 'SV sS aa,-aa,.-eeya- soutn 7:00 p. m 7:4 a-m 6:01) d. m 6:i p. m u:-hi a. m 8:15 p. m 7:00 a. ra 8:15 p. m 4:15 p. m 7:55 a. m , DAILY. . Nortn Lt. Portland Ar. 8tlta.ni Lv. Medford Lt 4.8n.m. Ar. Ban Kranolaoo Lv, 8.-05 p. m Ar- . Offilen Ar 1:10 p. aa Ar ' Denver Lv 6:5p.m Ar - Omaha . Ar 8:50 a. n Ar . ChtcaRO . Lv 8:30 p. m Ar Los Angeles Ar :SSp. m Ar ElPaao Ar 3:S(p. m Ar Fort Worth Ar 8:40 a. na Ar Now Orleans Ar 8:40 p. na Dining Cars Observation Cars Pullman first-class and tour ist cars attached to all ' . through trains. ROBKBURQ MAIL DAILY. 8J0a.n S-aO p. m Lv Ar Portland -Rosebure;- Ar 1 4'3 p. m ' Lv I 7:80 a. as CORVALLIS Sf AIL DAILY (Eroept Sunday) 7 iSO a 12-16 a. m P ILv.: Ar Portland . Arl Oorvallla Lv I SaWl llOBf At Albany aad Oorvalllnooiineot with trains . ; - . efO. & E. railway. INDEPENDENCE PALSKNOBR-DAI V. ' ' i !. : . (Baoept Buaday.) : ; v 4:50 p. aa 7 JO p. ra 8:80 p.m Portlitnd- - -Ar ISoMlntiviile :i Lv . Indepahdonoe Lv 8r9Sa,aa StoOa.na 4:K)a. la Direct eonneatloe at. San Pranelsno wnH aleataahlp Haas tor Hawaii,. Japea, Oklaa, The Philippines aad Anstralla. : . I. .i - For throaa a tlekms and.mMs onll on e? M rlreaa Mr. W. V. UpplnMit, Apent, Madtard. a. KOUBXica, 1 , o. n; itAiticaAjt, j - Maaacer. ft -0.r.SlS V -' NSTUNK OHKOON. 1 . .