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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1900)
- SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. v . . ; v l A great building to bouse all the so cletU's composing 'the Scientific ulll aace o( New York Is proposed. The two great material, conquest! which nmrlMhe nineteenth century are the building of the Pacific railroads and the digging of the Suez cuniil. ; , . 1 A medieiil paper directs attention to the curious fuel that scarlet fever has sever been observed in epkiemiu form lu the tropical or subtropical reglonsof Asia or Africa, , jy ...,. ' In Jiuiesvllle, Vls.,'ls a pearl button factory which turns out thousands of the finest quality of buttons. Tons of Mississippi clam shells axe used in pro ducing the buttous. It appears from British consular rV. ports that Morocco offers a consider able field for the engineer. There are at present no roads, railways, tele graphs, canals nor harbor ' India has perhaps a greater variety of plontu than any other country In the world, hsving 15.000 native species, while the flora of the entire continent of Europe only embraces about 10,000. American bottles are preferred to all others for the export trade, and espe cially, in warm climates where Ameri can and English goods come into close competition. ' American glass Is said to stand tropical climates better than the English, the reason being that it is better annealedrj t y --vj - ,Tne sown Kensington museum --is constantly adding to the collection o( scientific instruments Mid mod ere of 'Old-fashioned machines. ,Ve learn. frora Industries and Iron that they have now made a large number of. additions of modern machinery and tools, such ass coal gas purifying' house, a 'ReHcville boiler, a launch engine, ;water-tube boilers using Jiquid fuel,- a'trnnsform er, steam turbine, ete. Many oi the ma chine models are shown in motion. PICKPOCKETS' GAINS. AaaoraMasr 1 This Accoaat It. Is a . Fairly EMinnUn Calllm 1 the Ass-res. ... The amount of money "which 'pick pockets take in annually is 'probably greater than that of any other special ists In crime. It would be idle to "say how large it is, but it is a well-known fact that thousands of dollars are stolen by them at big public gatherings to which they have access. It waff report ed, for instance, that at the recent con federate soldiers' reunion in the south $30,000 was stolen by pickpockets, and almost every dny in the year one reads in the newspapers of a big "touch" reaching into the thousands. I think ; it is a conservative staemeht to say ' that in a lifetime the expert pickpocket steals $20,000. Multiply this figure by 1,500, which I have given as the number ' of first-clnss. grafters in the country. ' and the result renches liigh up into ' the millions, like ot'her professional thieves, the pickpocket throws oway p his money like water and very seldom , thinks of saving for old age, but prac tically all successful mobs have "fall j money", (an expense 'fuud for paying lawyers, etc.,' when they get arrested) ' of from $3,000 to $5,000 each carefully banked, and I know of one pickpocket ' who is the owner of some very valuable ' real estate. A good illustration of the rapidity -with which they recoup them selves financially after a period of jest or a term in prison is the story told ' about one of them who returned to this country penniless after a pleasure trip ' to Europe. The man related the in- cident to'-o friend of mine. . "Didn't ' have a red," he said. "I tackled a saloon keeper I knew for a couple of thousand. : How long do you think 1 was paying Mm back? Three weeks." . If the pickpocket knew tow to save ' his money and could invest it well his - children' might some day be our mil lionaires. Isaiah Flynt, in Independ ' l Cut. TWENTIETH CENTURY'S DAWN -The Frlendljr lalandVra Will Be the l First People to Hall Its AdTent. : " " . The first people to. Hve in the twen tieth century will be the Friendly is landers, for the date line, as it may be called, lies in the Pacific ocean just tc the east of their group. At that time, al though it will be already Tuesday to -them, all the rest of the world will be enjoying some phase of Monday; the last day of the nineteenth century (De cember 31,. 1900).. At Melbourne the people will be going to bed, for it will be nearly ten o'clock; at Manila it will be two hourtf eaTlier in the evening; at Calcutta the English residents will be sitting at their Monday afternoon din ner, for it will be about six o'clock; and In London "Big Ben" in the tower of the house of commons will be striking the hour of noon. In Boston, New York and Washington half the people will be eating breakfast on Monday morning. while Chicago will be barely conscious of the dawn. At the same moment can Francisco will be in the deepest sleej of what- is popularly called Saturday night, though really the early, dork hours of Monday morning, and hnff the Pacific will be wrapped in the darkness of the same morning hours, which be come earlier to the west, until at mid way or Brooks island It will be but a few minutes past midnight of Sunday night. John Ritchie, Jr., in Ladies' Home Journal. .' . : Coins Five for a Cent. . .. The smallest coin now current in Eu rope, and at one time having the least value, is the Oreek leptnn. The lepton is, according to the decimal-monetary system, current in all countries belong ing to the Latin union. Some idea of this valueless little disc imiy be gath ered from the fact thnt the Irpton is the . one-hundredth part of n drachma.. The Jreek drachma usually passes for the same value that a franc picee does, thnt is, it !b about equal to abuut 20 cents of jflur money, Boston Glebe. WAft IN TWE TRANflVALL. Prof raaa af the Wirkt Hatwa.a Brllaa : ana Hour. London, April 87. The Ooustsutlno. pie correspondent of the Dully Chron icle says: The Turko-Aini'iloun diffi culty is iu a fair way of settlement, the sultan having promised satisfaction. It Is asserted that the ports has revived the project of butldiug a cruiser lu the United Stares' to disguise the payment of iudemuity sod Atuuod Psubs la go ing to Mew York to uegotista with the Croiniw ou the subject. : ' The Uountautmople oorrespondeut of the Daily Hall says; Iu addition to re-bnildiug ' the American structures at Khorput, the snltnu-has found s way of paying the indemnity by ordering a cruiser built In the United States, the nest of which will iuolude the WOO, 000 claimed. By this lUlroit movement he hopes to shelve the. question of princi ple and thus avoid firing the powers s pretext for pressing their claims. . ' London, April Bfi.--Jt la oBoaUy. an- lieved. The waftffflc has isssed the follow ing from Lord Roberts,' dated Bloecn fontein, April ' ' The enemy reared from in frost of Wepener Isst sight : sud this ucning fled northeastward along the Lady brand road. Their namber was be tween 4000 and 5000. r : vsawponf April M, A ftpeolal to the Tbnesr datT Maieklng,' Basstolsnd, April So, says: . . , , v. l eode from Jammersburg here, skirt- tag Wepener, snd luet General Brabant's advance guard four miles south of We peaer. - They - report- three successful fights Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday, with tt Casualties. ':, The siere was raised sad 5000 of the of the enemy retired along the Lady- brsAd road within our sight and un- pursued, i Colonel Dslgety'a casualties are 88 killed and 183 wounded; 1 1 ' OoiwrijrrtNOPLB, Aprit 39. The porte has not yet replied to the note handed to Tewfik Pasha, the Turktsh foreign minister, by the United State charge d'affaires, Lloyd Griaoom, regarding the indemnity claim,, and the ntuatioo U unchanged. It is . believed in some quarters that a settlement' will yet be made by ineans of some arrangement with private American contractors, oon seallng the actual payment, and thus relieving the Ottoman government from admitting responsibility for the losses occasioned at the time of the massacre. Ksw York, April 17. A Sun cable from Manila says: Oeneral Otis has ordered tfie trial by oo art-martial of Colonel James S. Pettit of the Thirty first volunteer infantry ou a oharge of violating the 62ml article of war. Pet- tit is accused of making arrangements with Mayor Medill of Zamboanga for the capture of the notorious Juan Ra mos, who was afterward to be trans ferred to Medill to be killed. Pettit cap tured Ramos and turned him over to Medill, who killed the prisoner without a trial the same day. "Tbe court will assemble in Manila. Major Willard A. Holbrook of the Thirty-eight volun teer infantry will preside, while Judge Advocate Grant will conduct the prose cution. .There are seven eolonels on the board of officers to oondnct the trial. . General Rnis Riveira, secretary of agriculture, industry and commearrial of Cuba has written a letter, which is to be largely circulated,' calling upon political parties of all shades to unite in order to present a united front to the government and people of the United States when asking that the year 1901 shall be devoted to the formation of an independent government for Cuba, which shall begin to act on its own re sponsibilty after the end of 1901. The letter has caused a great sensation among the Cubans generally, coming as it does from a cabinet secretary, and the feeling is that the letter ia, to all prac tical extents, to call upon the Cubans to demand independence. He will have to resign. . - . Governor Roosvelt has declined to ac cept the Republican nomination of vice president. ' " ' President HcKihley has nominated Frank L. Campbell of the ' District of Columbia to be assistant secretary of the interior, vice Webster Davis, re signed. " ' " '" David H. Shields; formerly a post chaplain in the 'United States army, died suddenly at Philadelphia a few days ago, Shields was recently court martialed at San Francisco, and sen tenced to be dismissed from the army because of his intemperance. The gunboats Bennington and Con cord are to return to the United States from Manila. ( .- j ; r Property worth millions of dollars has been swept away by the floods in the southern states along the Mlssiseipi. Rain poured down in three states fur ther increasing the damage. So far the only loss of life is reported from Jack son, Miss., where John Horton, his wife and five children were drowned in the backwaters of the Pearl river while trying to reach the hills, Vast damage ia being done to bridges, railroads and dikes. Telegraph, service Is destroyed in many localities, It Is How estimated that the total property loss will reaoh np to t00.000.000. Genoral Joe Whooler has tendered his resignation as Alabama's represen tative in congress from the Bight dis trict.. : The work of construction by the Un ited States government of a Btcol com bination railway and highway draw bridge, to span tho tidal canal ut IVnit vale has commancod. W. H. Prathor and Oharlos Davis who were found guilty of grand larcouy At Sacramento last Saturday night for stealing 60 sacks of buckwhont from the ranch of .John Miller, wore eaoh m tenoed by Judge Hurt to ten years' im. prtsonment. Caast A Main la CeBiraat, Representative ds Yries has presented to the house a u umber of petitions org inn that immediate action ba taken by congress to preserve the groves of big. trees iu Calaveras aud Tuoluinuo coun ties. ' They bore about 300,000 signa tures, which had beeu Secured by seal, ons work of the ladies of the California Olllb.. t ' . '" :-. ''v- " Beuator Martin of Virginia, gave no tice that he would offer au amendment to the naval appropriation bill, provid ing for the lluuroase of the salary of electricians lu oharge of nlauts In the dopartineut yards aud docks ut the navy yards at Mow York, Mure island, Nor fork and Washington from ilSOO to 13400 a year. Representative Keedham ot Califoutu sent to tho president, members of the cabinet, seuators and representatives iu congress, iuvitatious from tbe board of trade of Vlsalia, On!., to join in a 80 day camplug party whioh is to visit Mount Whitney aud the Sequoia na tional park lu the Sierra Nevada niouu. tains about July 18. ,,p . The postmaster at San Franolsco. hereafter will make an additional dally dispatch ot registered matter to Chicago at 8:80a. m. ;' ' - : 'Senator' Bard secured passage in the senate of a bill to" prevoitt forest fires ou the publio domalu. The bill was intro duced by Represenlarlve ' Waters and has been passed by the house.'' Many lmportaut government surveys will be made in Alaska daring the com ing season. Considerable interest at taches to surveys at Cape Nome. Alfred H. Brooks will have oharge of this work.. . Senator Perkins' bill prohibiting the towing of log and lumber rafts in coast waters of the Pacific oceau, which passed the senate some weeks ago, has net been reported by the house commit tee, to whioh it was referred. , Most of the commercial bodies of San Frauoisoo, and shipping interests, have respectively put themselves on record as opposed to raft-towing because of , the danger ot the breaking up of the huge structures and consequently menaoe to navigation from derelict logs and timbers. Re cently, however, E. H. Horrtok, president- of the (aalno : Pine Lumber com pany ot San Fraucisoo. has filed with the house committee his formal state-' ment that no possible danger can ensue from towing lumber rafts, because ex perience shows, as he Bays, that none such have gone to pieces on the seas. Unless the matter is presented to the house in Its true light the bill may not pass this session. Admiral Bradford, chief of the bu reau of equipment of tho navy depart ment, has advised Representative Need- ai that the couiniauding officer ot the United States steamship Rangor, about to visit San Diogo, will be re quested to look iuto the matter of tho establishment of a naval coal depot there aud report on the most desirable site. The bureau will not advise estab lishing at present a first-class coal depot on account Of the shallow entrance of the harbor, but will recommend to the department that a storo of coal be kopt there, provided the expenses is not too great, for such vessels of moderate siae si can enter the harbor. A gang of horse thieves Is operating in San Joaquin county. Tho early part of last week six horses were taken from Fair Oaks, a suburb of Stockton. Wed nesday three horses wero stolen from John Dean of Tracy. The sheriff is of the opinion that all the auimals were taken by the same men and suspicion points to some campers who passed that way during the week. Telegraphic advice of April 31 from Dawson to Skagway and brought tc Seattle on the steamer Humboldt, state that the census of the Klondiko has been completed. The population of Dawson is 5044, and of the Klondiko 8197, Dawson has 1120 voters aud the entire district .1944. . The district hat 8767 British subjects and 6539 oitlzens of the United States, The population of DawBon . has increased 1300 since January. ' ' , mmmm m ib-' i.i r'"y 'I oi MrBm Pinkham person mlly . attends to her tre mendous correspondence with suffering women 1 Her trained , assistants are aii women j The letters from women ' -are opened by women: oniy. ; They are read by wo men only V' 'vV'""y:!' --'"j They are answered by women and oniy women The correspondence is sacredly confidential X Write for a book Mrs Pinkham : has, Just pub lished whioh contains let ters from the mayor of Lynn tho postmaster of Lynn and others of her own city who have made careful Investigation - Mrs Pinkham has helped a million women who suffered with female troubles She 6an oure YOU Her address Is Lynn, Mass -.11! 'i'-iiJ'J ,'W;"'I Jit: it'll . M8JV;.ti-fl':i:.l Jf.,u"'. H IFSKBtfS : , ' ' .... . li ' -a -r'it.' .1 III .HAW. Tho Ktn Von Unvo Always lu uho 1VP over 30 yen, 1-1 All Counterfeit), Imitation" and " Just-itN-good" aro but Experiments tliut trifle with nud cntlftnifer the health oT lntuut and CUlldrou-Experlenco ttguluitt Kxperlnieut, What is CASTORIA Castorlu is a ImrmloM substitute for Castor' OH, Tare ttorlo, Wrous aud HooUilugr Syrups." ,' Tt' Is Pleasant.' It M coutalns neither Opium, Morphine nor other , Narcotic .. ubsUtnoe. Its age Is It guarantee. It destroys Worrut - and allays FeverUhness. It cures Ularrhoea and 'Wind Colle. It relieves Teething' Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates 'tho Food,' regulates the Stomach aud Vowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, ((" The Children's Fanaeea-rThe Mother's Friend. , GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS s9 Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. . . . i - TM NVUH leHMNv, Huaui aTltttT, MIW TO CfTV. ; ; SHERIFFS SalEi : rjVVIRTUE of so rxtcullon It.ued out ot SI the Circuit Ooun ot the Stale of Oreaon, fur tbe Uounty ol jnruion, uu tue minoay orAunt, A. D., lvou, upon s Juilinnefii duly rendered In Mutd court on tho luih aay of April, lvuo, which Mid Judgment wan docuetcd lu Hie clerk'i ut rlcu of tudd rourt. In the Oountv of JackMOO. on the Utb day of April. 1MJ, In fuvor uf Geo. W. ! luu.. ttl.lnlllT and .tfttln.l Jam..' P. and , Isaaca, iilalnlllt. and asaln.l Jamea- F. and , ...... if !!....... uh.I Mnl'..llU ilnf.n.l. .... ..'.'v. V.i . ..,i i , andM-luldoll.ra (S107.-,.Mi and co.ta and dla-: buravuienta of lull tollio amount ot wvrnty-llvo j dollars (7.'.), anil whun ait II was ordircd ad-1 luilaed and deoreed Hint the niorlKuse men. I tloncd In plotutlfi'H cotnplulnt burein be tore- 1 closed, and the uiorltfairnd prmles descrllied therein, to-wll: The KS uf NK'. Hee. Twp. J MH., It. 'J W., coolalnlur n acres, be sold In the . same manner as upou execution at law, I lubllc noilcu In bcrvby kivcii that un Saturday, Hay 26, 1900, At the hour of '.' o'clock p. m., of .aid day. In , lronl..f.,e.,.urt hourn lbe T,,w,, ..t Jack- sn,;,se5r,,ihewr,,w: i".' j Ihc above Dumul deruailantm Jaino K. Ure(f. i ory, Loul-tii e. (Jn-gory anU Itilo Ml-Cully, in : ana to nv ruotd umoriucu piujmriy, w ru,inijr Hiiltl lutlumcnt. con in antl uccruluw coitii to itov high tut unci brt bidder, fur lawful moony or tbe United male. At-KX. OltUI, Hherlfl of Jackson County, UrvKou. Dated thla mb day of April. ltO. TLMBER LAND ACT. JUNK . 1878. . NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. UNITKD BTATKS LAND OPKICB, I ' KOHEHUHO, OHKUOH, April ti, 1M0. f Notice la hereby itlven thai Id compllanco with the nrovlMlons of the aci of Con wren ol June 3, lb7H, entitled "Au act for tho Rale of l timber lundu In tbe Si men of California Ore- ' Ron, Novadu, and Wanhlnglon Territory." Wh.uek L. On it, of Medford, t.'ounty of Jiiuk son. State of Orei(on. han tbladny llled In lb In oiTlce hia aworn atalemcnt No. f00, for the pur cha4e of the HJ N1. of Bcctlon No. 6 In Town ship No. 34, Kan ae No. 2 K. and wJH offer proof to Hbow that tho tnnd vouKht la more valuable for Ua tlmberjiratonothan for atrrluulturat our- oo lottea, anu loeHiauimn nih cioim to aam mnu before the Reirlftter and Kcculverof tbli ofllce at KoReburg, Oregon, on Wednosday. Lho 18th aay oi juiv. itmj. v of Juiv. He nam ot an wliuuarieM: William If. Moore, of Hose Hill. Iowa: J. K Olsun, of Mud ford, Oregon : J. llcffnor, of Med ford, Oregon, and II. lllglnbotham, of Lccd, Oregon. Any and all pernon claiming advernt'ly tho nbove-duHorlbed tandH are requtnted to tile tbolr claims in this ofllce on or before said IRth day of July, 1900. , j'.T, BiUDOES, Register, TIMBER LAND1 ACT, JUNE 3, 1878, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, ' ' UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,! , . KOBEHUlin, O HE WIN, April 20, 1000. Nolico Is hereby given that in compliance with the provlaloRB of the act of Congruttu of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the nalo of timber lands in the States of California, Ore if on, Nevada and WaHblngton Territory' William II. MoottE, of KoHn Hill, County of MataUHka, State of Iowa, has this day fllod lu this office bis sworn statement, No. 961, for the purchase of the NU NU. of Section No, 6, m Township No. 34 H, Kurige No. 'I K, and will offer proof to show that tbe land sought Is more valuable for its timber or slono than for. aurlcultural purposes, and to cstablth his claim o said land before the Kegfstor and Ro cplver of this oftlcu aL ItoMnburir. Oruiron. on Wednesdays the 18lh day of July, HK. Ho names aH wuncHsei: vv, ,iJ( urr, of Med lord, Oregon; J. K. Olscn, of Mod ford, Oregon; J. He finer, of Medford, .Oregon, and tt. Hlgin botham, of Leeds, Oregon. Any nnd all nor booh claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to 11 Jo their claims In this on co on or before said 1Kb day of July, 1900. . J. T. II ri uo kb, Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION; Land office at HoHeburg, Oregon, April 2f( 1000, Notion Is haroby givnn thai the fnllnwlng niunod settlor has fllod notice ol his intention to multo final proof In support ofhtu claim, nnd that.sntd proof will ho mndo boforo Wm H Crowoll, judge of Jn oil Hon (Jountv, Orngon, at Jacksonville, Oregon, on Juno 9, 1WK), viz: . ! ; . ROBERT ISHYANT, ' ,; ' On his II. K., No. 8004. for tho N NWJf, HW NWJ, iitnl NWK NKW Hue 2(1, Tp Hfi H, It 2 W. Ho nnmos tho following witnesses to prove his continuous resldonco upon and cultivation of sitfd land, viz: Win, Wltnhor, W. V, Olbbnn, Kohort Klnonld nnd Italph Vnughn, all of Central Point, Jack son County, Oregon. J. T. nmnoKR, Rcglstor. Men's orthopedic shoos at Whlto, Harbaugh & Co, 'a store, Mod ford, '4 li'l Vt,illwl IUt'l 'MluH iJiil "I ' i,M 4.11 J iiOi , IJougrJit, ttnd which btut horn Inur borno tho Blirnatnro of tj-,t!ii mid hits boou nuMouiuwr ma pw noiiuI Hiiporvlxlon hIim'o It liifniioy. Allow no on to tleoalvo you In this. Signature of ' Udminislratfiis, Notice, , to Uie Usturel lbs bins ofJoi IV. Wbllo- Hum, DfCawjll NOTIC K i. boiclir io ibol ihs untfrimml bs boon .piMu.ttKi by tbo Cfmniy CuurLof JarkKon Cuonty, orrsoo, adnlulatrstrll of tho ...... ..i.i. .ii nflin,ni Indebted to nald eatata are re- qulrei UlU.e d to auttle tne iimo immouiaieiy, aou thine huylns claim. aBaiunt ine -n. w 1 pro- .1,1 them ai Jnclmuvllle. drivon. duly yrrlllcd, wllhlo .11 nmniln Iruui the dale ot thla soltc. llaled April M. .w. ..,. . , . , , , 'i T". . i 0 AdmlnUlratrlx of Ibo fculalo ot JuaopB W. Mbllclnali, tlccca.ed. NOTICE KOK PUBLICATION. Land offlce al Itosebunt. Oreiron, April 20, Itui. Nutloe Is hereby Wi.n that the fullMlng named settler has tiled nutloe ut hie. Intention .. . tt . riM,V ,,n nilila befiira llu New. dJn'lr i' , 'Jn Cuu", " .!in, TrJuZi w ,f' i.! IAM ( HAMli.j.llB, on hi- H. K . No. 7170. for Iho K5t NK' UW n ntC. M, l . iv n,, u. i Mst )i natntist ilin followliiaT wltneaftoa lo Droto bin coiitltxioua rnaiiloooo upon and cultivation of aald land, vlt : J. otH-mjIiain and K. Wrlehl, of Hiff Uuttr, Henry Maury, of JncltMinvlllo. aid Wtn, Hnle mail, of MoUiotd, all of Jacknoit County, Ort boo. J. T. Uhidukm, Hotftatvr,. FOREST LIEU SELECTION NO. 2ft. ' United Slates Land Office. ttoaebiirg.Oirgoo, April J7, 1V00. Notice Is hereby given that W. I. Vawter, HhOMi poninmce address ts Med Cord, Oregon, ba made apulloatlon to scleot under tho Acloi June 4. isirf. (:uHti. 861. the follow tog described tracts: 8!g se' wh. aectlou tp sa s. r 3 o; so'i sw i, seoiion nu, ip jm r a o; S n4, m-4 nej, seeiian n, ipcun.r.", n nw'i, nw'i oeu. see 4, tp Wur.e. vTiimn wo next thirty days from dato hereof protests or contests against tho selection on tho ground ihut tbe Und dettcrllMMl, or any porllon thereof, ho ground ! morn vnluutdn fitr Uh nilneruls tbiiu for aurl cultural purpotcs, will be received and noted or re pun io tue general una oniec. J. T. IlHitKiKH, Hcglstor. . FOH EST LIEU HELECTiON NO. IH. ;, . United States Land Office, Rosebur,, Orrgon, April M 1900. Notice Is hereby given that VV. J. Vawter, whose posloflloe address Is Med ford, Oregon, has made application to select under the Aot of Juno 4, tvt, lUHtat. Sit), tbo follow Ing described tracts: Lot I, being tho nw!4 dw'4, section 7, tp Ki s, r 8 east lot i. uotng tho bwiiiw, sootiooG, tp36 a,- r- 3 east. Withfn the next thirty days from date hereof protests or contests agalusi tbe seluoVloo oa th ground ttisf thft land d scribed, or any portion, thereof, i i more valuable for Its mineral than agricul tural purposes, will bo received and noted for report to tho goueral land off) on, f. i. nruuucK i.cgiaior. Sftortest aqa QuicitBSt Liae r:;, A -TO. ?v'( r- - ,' ' St. Pauf, Duluth, Minneapjlis, - Chicago and all Points East. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining & Buffet Smoking Library Cars DA7),Y TllAINa-FA8T TIME-8KHVI0M. Tlcliotfl. to poliitn rcunl vln I'ortlnnil nnil tho OI11CAT NOHTIIKItM ItV. nil anlii 111 Rnntli. ortl Piiollli! Dimnl Tlohot Oflloc, or QltlCAT nwivi ni'iun j iqkui umuo, 122 THIRD ST., ; ; PORTLAND ' ' r ' Ts " a ' '.t a. . i V ' 1'or HfttosJ Toltlers and full Information ro gfirding ICuHlorn Trip, oull on or udilress, ; : . . .,wi- -'A. II; O. DBNNWON, m , City PnsH, and ticket Agonl, Portland w . PARKER'S HAIR BAL8AM Oletntci xitit UrftullilM th halt. rmrniitPi a Inmrltnt ffrowth. jnover runs w uosiorr, UJray tnrr Qi Hall Cum air to it youthful iJoTo eoandjujoaj prmp niwiiiei tinny lining, .mm. . GO EAiST VIA J KWIITIH Or MIDFOBD. u r...l ut. Pllt No. !H. mwts la fur mun' flail cvtry WiKlunncluy si u. ui. " o. V. Wsi'iissKm.tibfif Kssifor. 1, L, rilHUlHi rmsBOim n.mvi.rr. i. a. o. r,-i.oiit no. us, siosts tbi, o, o. r. 1,1.11 ovnry Buiuriluy l M V. m, ,vuiwus iviiry irnsl brolbnri J, II. htswaht, Una. Heo. i ii ii u itniftin llivur nimauil'ltioilli kl.V mi ,.....,ly In 1. II I). S'. Lull lllll (WOlld SUll tourlli' Wmlnaslliiys ol buuli iiioiilh ut s p. m. II, . . n.n ivni v, W. T.YoitK.Hurlbe. Ollvo .ItoliiiUuli Mill No.W). lin'otn III I.", t). V. hull llrm unit IUImI Tussrtsys of Sftok uiunlli. Vlslunjcslstcirs liivlloa uiniuinii. Nun. i.ii.i.iii. i, mt i v. Mils. Minnik Oai.kihh, Kno. Una. A. f. A. M.-Mnols tlrm Krlily un or t iro lull uioou si p.m.. lu MsmuiIv hull. N. I.. NAIIIISUSS, W, M. W. V. Iiirrimmrr, Koo.Hoo. ic. nl l T.llnuinu loduo No, SI, uif,u Mop do, ovoulns nl 8 p.m. Vlslllii biclbsrs si H, fct. Ool.s. K. ol It. suil 8. Knlslits ol lh Maoosinms. Ttlumpd Ten I No.Jl, bipuUi lb regular xovlnw oa tho Ut anS M utailuya M ob month In A. O. II. W. llallaU alp. itt- VlalUuH Hit lStarlal. y luylUxl Uisltona. a. L, Wkss, (Manoabasr. W.T. Yo.HK, K, K. ,, . , A, iX V, W Dvgrss ol HosiiiwNMbsr loiits Nu. M, ni,u oiy vkouO sad Iqurtk TtMaday sluolaobaioutb, at a. o. u. w. bsii. Hta I Was. rmiJA ooous, A.0. 1). w.-IakIko Ho.W. urols sarf1tM ssd tblrd Wsdaaatlay In tho mania at IP. m la their ball la tbs opora IiumS, , VlsitU blbors l.,IMd to stl,.a . . N. U N A as soak. Itootirdar, . i, .1- . W6o4maa ot tbs World-Camp Ho. 10, aie.ls t,r, Krlilay oveulus In Adklus-IXasl kUMb, lodford, Oregon. .... ' W, ll.Uaaaaa.O.C Jos Biiohs. Olurk. ,, Cbrynautliituiuu Circle, No. IM, Woman 01 WiKKlur.fl Mucin aooonit and tuurlS TuMilaya of iaoii uionlU at 7:av p, m. lu Woodmen ball, VUlllus autora lullcu. 1 llASSIS WKSU, Q. M, ADA It Uii.La. Clsrk. -, W. It; O nbaator 'A. Arthur twrpa No. N moots aocund and - fou"b Monday at faok mnnlb at i o'clm li p. m., "1 Wttudmap's ball, VlKltlss slitsra lnlUo. , . Mtut. J, U. Whishan Piss. .IdsaV B. asvss;Bf. ' ' ' ' Ti.'a. il.orj.lr A. Aribur root No. 1 mnts lit Woodmaa'a kail avary Momid and fourth Monday ntvbt in oaob aaontk at 7 JO. Vlaltlnf Oomrauu oordlaUy In tiled 10 attend. l. . Aseaoa, Ooav F. M. Stswamt. ASIulant. . W. V. T.U -Meets vcryoUjat WlMMly la Ua tOUlay Bloch. . Aupii UAtxtv, Frea. Mm. Mat cox, Bo. ... " " 11 0HUBOHM Or WUDTOW. Ham; Marka Itpicop; Wuotuy MoAool aatta at Episcopal Churvta nvtrv Hunday wornlng at liu cluck t ilivln rvie wary drat aad tlilra Sundays a7 p. m. tor. ' Itev. ChM, Uootb, Itec Woihodlst Kplooopol Cburro-W. f, Uoore, panior. I'reacbln evqry Habbattt M tt a m, and 7 80 p.m. Sunday aebool at 10 a. m., II. L, Ullkey, supt. Oloaa' miwilng avsry Aabbaih nl otojtti of ermou, livt Faucell. leader. Kg worth league every HabbaUl evening at:B0, O. ivsrynaoottui evening aie:su, u, , Kcgulai woekly pryr itwat uraday evening at 7:30. Lad lea jvof wmk. Htaaloitory svclety l Friday la each monttt. , . raucmi, prvsu Kcgmai woeaiy pray ing every Tnuraua aewinu ulrclo nvntt tneeta tho Oral Friday 1 HrvabyUirlan: Oborcb ftv. A. Ilnberly, boa tor, i'reachlng al 11 a. at. and ? :30 p. tu. rluii day sohool at lt a. tn. Y. I. B. C. fcT, e:Wp,m. Junior Kndeavor Boolely at HiS p. m., Sunday. Prayer mretlng on VYwJneaday evening ail :W O'oltHk . r, ! '! ..-.'! ' 'J llnptlst ohuroh Hev. T, L. Craadall,. pator. KabbaUl servtaes; Vroaxblng It a. tt. and 7:0 p. ui ; Mabbalit school 10 a. m. I II. Y. K U. 640 p. m.; prayet meeting Wednesday at 7ik)p, m,; covenant meeting tt 9 SO p. m. on Saturday pre ending Oral oabbath. fttraDgrt oaa Irteuds al ways welcome, - ' - - Christian church Corner of SUtb aod I streota. I 'reach Ing al II a. to. aod 7. p. . Hunday aebool at 10 a. a,; Junolr RndMvor at II p. m.iV. F.H.C. K. at :) p. tn. t'rayer moating ' every Tbaraday venlni, ' Ladtoa MlsHlunary Auxiliary to U W. U. JC OralThurg day t-M V, M. each month. Choral Uolop overy Fauay atYtwp.m. xao people waioom. O. J. Gist paator. Itoaldoj at tbs church, Mnthodlat Kplacopal Church rVjoth-ItoV. K. F. Wilson, pastor, t'reaohlng every Hunday at II a. m. anafp. in.'; Suuday sobool al Ua. ro.; Epworlb League, prayer and vralaa meeting 1 earn Sunday ate p. m.jl.'ray or meeting Wednist evenlagtttto'oloctJt woman's Home Mission Society moot first Thursday In each montU at H:aup.m, Mrs, K. It. I'lcltel. prssideou TV?ORTHERN i.i Si PACIFIC RY. R iy Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars Pullman Elegant Tourists FREE ;- COtONIST SLEEPERS IT. "aul iMlflNCaaOLIB lOULUTH TO icsOOKSTOH ' THB0UB3 TIKETS -TO- OHlOAOO J WASHINGTON i PHILADELPHIA i.l NEW YORK BOSTON AND ALC. " ' POINTS EAST AND SOUTH ' . i:V iT D 0HARLT0N, J AHHlAiiintdonornlVnMfinnKnr ont ' "r No. UNI Morrison Blv, itoV Tnlid.; pohrta ND.'oRKaON. y. ltoll.lilo ponuiiaof AmroliHiiltiAl orliivuiillvoinliKl InxIrlnRatrlptollio lnrla Kxlmaltloil, wHllRv. lalnry mill ixpi,ti.rn pnld, nlionlil wr to The I'A'X'JilN UiiiCOltu, Uiiltlniorn, Md,