The Medford mail., July 13, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

,VTHJK ROADS TO WRINKLE TOW.
'JVt'you svsr hfsrd of th many roads
,. ' Tnal lead lo Wr.likle Town?
'tor la'.ked will" h 1mpI wo vry dsy
I ' Travel lhm J or down?
' I'll rs are numberless roads and wis folka
i . .tell
. Of soma, nor glad nor fair,
3Jse wearisome paths to (he mountain top
jil. eiorm-blluhtcd, i-oW and liare. ,
; l?o, mm of the roada ore winding, 'tla
said,
Bt,ne trond, like grpal hlRhways;
IWlille. othuru are aitup and abruptly end
Vl't Use showers on April days;
v'.Jand Jouraeytng over,lho desert tracks
Throng thou8iuls old and young.
; ah lowly ol eiinh, the wealthy, the great,
' Are found the crowds among.
"Ks'rei" nncrr and aooftlng and cruel hale,
.! Name haughty, boastful pride,
And count the seU-aeektnB ar.d eager greed
' Of avarice, benlde;
Then reckon the malice and envy and fret,
V' That linger through the days
v And you will know how to reach Wrlhkle
Town,
V- JW'theie ar conatant ways.
' Bui why should w follow theaa roada ao
,1 , drear
' Tfcat. lead where sadness broods.
(When othera are open whose ends Invlta
TQi gladkome, (happy moods? i
'tCN'i ponder this truth be the willing step
Howaver cast or led
vfTh face will discover ' and show thalf
.j'i- trndrr..;: . -.. i-'..'
; Ilsflect the paths we tread,
i ' s-JnlB C.uasiMri4 in N. W. Christian A4
'wacat. " ' ' '' .
nrf .iw .' i .ramus '
t'U
THE SECOND ACT
Hi
,TR-. STBANGE has told you of mj
fj delusion," t said, 'with an un
sirOiful smile. "Let us start from the
" .delusion. I cannot vtrj well tell my
storj in any other way.'! ' .
Be pushed hi& papers aside, leaned
'"bsck In the cozy reading' chair and
Vifolried his hands. The scene haunts me
"jet. Bis dark, grave face, with its raven
hair and long, pointed beard; his toft,
weary voice; the chirping nf the birds,
'"! file bumming' of the bees, and the hare
tortaiiis-of -summer - air, - stealing- In
through the barred windows 1 remem
ber them all. This is the story:
FourHhousind year ago, when men,
worshiped God under the nanie of Osiris
f and lsls, 1 was Auienemliat IV., king in
Kem which you call Kgypt. My con
; quest sand my learning are graven upon
'' the great tablets, but the scribes left
'' unsaid what should be unsaid. There
'' fore you will seek in vain for mention of
Ifumidea. the slave.
' Felix, the trader, brought her from
- Jver'lhe Mediterranean. When she
stood before me with flushed cheeks
.- and fears in her pale blue eyes, the cun-
,' uing knave refuted to naine a price.
"The world is thine. O king he said,
1 "and the maid, if it be thy will. Give
- -to me only what she seemeth worth to
thee."
' !' Bo I gave him a nome or province
' '-and dealt somewhat niggardly with
lHirm. methought. Then I took her to the
palace, to be queen, under the name of
Sebek-nefru-ra. which is ou the tablets.
The people murmured, yet none dared
io complain to my face, but Numidea,
the blue-eved slave, with her soft looks
and her frightened voice, was braver
4han they.
' "Kill me. if thou wilt, oh king,1 she
said, tauntingly, "for in truth 1 love
"" -thee not at all." A whole month I wooed
' her, disdaining force, and she said no
more. Then she cast her eyes upon Ka
" les, the captain of the guard, and caxed
less than ever for me.
. I- sent Kales on a journey beyond the
sen. I would have slain him. but he
was a brave man, and we had played and
fought together as children.. And then
Nmmilea struck me with her ? mall, sort
hand.
"Take her to the deathsmen," I com
manded; "in the nior.ing the shall
- die." : Lest I should break :t king's
'-word I rode to the. great temple far.
away. Hut I could not sleep for the
. thought of her great blue eyes, wide
with fear. So I rose and bade then,
hat-nets the swiftest horses to the light
est 'chariot, and Charmicles drove for
" 1 the reins.' All the night we sped In the
' ' moonlight with the saji'd flying in long
clouds behind us and the great pyra
mids scowling upon lit from afar.
: , '.nIf thou lovedsta slave, Charmicles,"
' I asked him, "and she loved not thee?"
'""11 1 loved her a little," he said, "hap
ly she would perish, ob lord.
. "And if thou, lovedst her much?" He
looked at the moon fleeting through the
clouds for a long time, and his face
" jfresntadr- -
r "if I loved her enough, oh king per
. ehance I-should set her free." ;
" I covered my head in my robe and
' : said nothing. Va I not racing the fly
,' ' ing hours to open her prison doors?
' Ra, the sun-god, sprung up, and
' '" laughed upon the land, and Charmicles
veiped --the' sweat 'from his brow and
.'.V leased to strike the horsesaa they pant
V td avnd -iitruggled- fo the base of the
!;; great pyramid, where the prison waa.
'4i- And behold they had tortured her;
ad she had died in the night! .
I-drew my sword; upon myself, but
'' Ghnrmicles stayed my hand; "RhaJJ they
'v write upon the tablet that Amenemhut,
' .. '- 3f the holy line died for love'of a slave?"
,: he said.
'f.f Bo I went back to the temple and
, Iwelt. freseBtly I made a spell, from
::' my arta, that t might be reborn'when
'' the was reborn, and another spell that
",; H t died, and none knew why. Ho I fell
; uleep, and my sleep was 4,000 yearn
When I was newborn a child I knew
lone of these things; but one by one
v ihey came back to me. '', ' " .
One evening my fnthcr held me upon
his knee and showed me a quaint pic
. ' lure book, and I trembled with vague
'emeinbrnnce.
' "This is how people drew in Egypt
; ihotistinds of yesterdays ngo," he said.
'The lines are nil straight, because they
.were cut upon stone, tjee, these are
krehera, and thtse are horse, and this
looks like a big bull." ' ' ' ' ' '
1 touched the figure of Apt reTerenV
ly with my hand.
"This," I mid, "! god." ' ' - ' "
Another time tbey took me. to a mu
seum, and 1 stopped by a carven sax
ci(ihagus and would not move away.
There were things graven upon It thut
t seemed almost to understand, and
names Uiut were half fnntiliar.
. When 1 went buck to school I stood
aloof from the games to dream of fly
ing spears and racing chariot. Mj
playfellow I will call him Rupert '
always in the memories with me
Often when we wrestled together thi
playground seemed to swim away. In
stead there came a vision of yellow
sand and blue skies, and dark, black
haired playmates around, nud a shout
ing of "Well striven, little king!" Once
when he had been, ill for a long time
and 1 went to see him, a name sprunp
up almost to my Hps the name wat
forgotten, but 1 knew it had been hit
name long before. " : r '
After leaving school I devoted mysei:
to Egyptian autiqutlies. They seemet .
to present no difficulty to me, and I
soon made a great name. Meanwhili
the conviction grew upon me that I hac
lived in Egypt many years before.. ."
even becan to realize dimly that I wat
Amenemhat IV.1 of whom the historic!1
aid so UtlaV;' : Tf .:'
Then I met Neriasa. and for awhile I
studied no more. There was no one
nothing else In all the world that mat
tered; the'eat to'tne. ' I became hei
accepted IbVer,' and for' a few months
lived in paradise.
After- this I had a srrontr few; li
the dreams and delirium the past camt
back to me, and when I was well agnit
I remembered. I was Amenemhat ant
she was Numidea, the blue-eyed slave
As 1 had ordered by the spell; 1 war
reborn to live with her again. Tvales
her lover, had known no spells, 1 tolt
mvself. So he was In the future or th
past; perhaps by a thousand years,
the gods had ordered, and she was no-'
for him but for' me. I he thought oi
her wrong In the past made me won
drously tender to her, and she was al
ways gentle. Yet I tortured myscll
that' she did not love me aa I loved her
"When we are married-Mt will come,"
I told myself.- "It shall come." i ,
One day in the spring we were sitting
together. Rupert had come home ou
a furlough from- his regiment in In
dia, and came first to see me. They
looked at one another for a long time.
There was remembrance in their eyes:
Fool that I had been to think myself
wiser than the gods! He was Kales.
The room grew dark and 1 fainted:
When I came to they propped mo up
with pillows and sat beside me. They
spoke as if they had known one an-
ilner for yearB. It seemed, they saiu.
hat thev must have met before, and
they talked jestingly of a transmigra
tion of souls.
After that they seemed always meet
ing. 1 he light leaueo tnio tneir faces
when they saw, each otner. They
looked wistfully bai-.awara wneu they
parted. I entreated .Nerissa to hasten
our wedding day, but she tearfully re
futed. "Suppose." she said, "that we had
made a mistake, after all? Sometimes
1 think " She paused here, and when
J questioned her she was silent.
One evening 1 went slowly into ber
br.udoir and heard them tnlking pas
tionately. I lingered . behind a great
screen. It was an unworthy thing to
lo; but I would have done worse fur
worse for love of her.
'You love mn," he said, triumph-
artly. "You love me! You are mine
by right, Ncrissa my dear!"
'Hiifh. she subbed. "Hush! I am
his vmir friend's. I promised."
You do nut love him.. You cannot
love hiin.' - r
"Oh. I have tried!" she cried. Then
lie took her in his arms and comfort
ed her he who had been my friend. -
I went stealthily nway It was Weil
that I had no weapon then.
That night I dreamed 1 lie old dream
nf her death. In the. iiiurnnig 1 con
cealed a small sharp dagper about me
and went to see her. When I kissed
her she hall turned lief face away.
' "Have you anything- to say to me,
Nerissa?" I 'asked.- 'i ' is
;''No,":. she answered, with ,a 'tttle
catch in ber voice. , "I do not think
so. Oh. no!"-, -, i . - ,. . ''
"Nothing?" I asked &aa:v. ,'rhlnk."
My -'Angers fumbled -at tli ('dagger
When she confessed 1ha' '.she ' was
faithless, I. would slay I:-r, 1 thought.
'.'Nothing." she said.; lowly? "Only
name the day that "m w ill." 'She
was loyal, since she l-new-hiiw greatly
I loved ber. 1 migJ t. have known. '
. "Kiss- mel'! I e -led - fiercely.:) . KHp
yielded just one faint little embrace!
I caught her in my anus ami kitscd
her haii, her e;es and her lips -a thou
sand times. Then the. words
of CharmlcleK, thd 'charioteer.' came
back to me. K "If I -lOveir heV enough,
bli king, perchance 1 should set her
free." --i
I snapped the dagger before her and
threw the pieces away. ' ; ' ,n
"I I came to kill you," I said; Then I
i.-nen;- into, t-ne street, i-eopie; leapeci
aside from my path as I sped along to
my did' friend, Dr.. Strange. '
, 'iput:, ine 1 away," ! demanded, "or
some day I shall kill her. I am mad!"
So they put me away; -. :
That is ten years ago. T have stayed
hre 'since' except twice, rwhen .they
hdvfe ti-kcff mfe U) Kgypt'or some re
searches. I am seeking for the spell,;
Soon I shall find it. Then I ;slinll
jloep to wake again. This time she
loved mo little. There will "be' a
third act and who knows? '
' Tie dropped his head in his hands
and was silent. I left him thus.
"A sad case," said the doctor. "A
very sad case. Homicidal mania, com
plicated with the delusion that he is
an ancient kin?. It is a thousand
pities.- He' is the authority of the
century on Egyptian antiquities-, you
know, and on most pointB as sane as
you or 1." Madame.
AMti Moroooo, July I. Tbor te
great Mtcltmnt at Vu 6wing lo
Frenoh enprcswhment on the Onii of
Fonal. A mob killed the nittutujer of
French son cerni' who wu an Auteri
oan oitisim. The British couanl has de
manded Msistauoo of the authorities: to
protect his house, and the Jewish ghetto
Is besieged. The legation nere is man
ing tterinu representations ou the sub
ject.
The name, (if the victim oi tne moo
was Marcos Kasagin. The outrage oc
curred on Thursday last, Kssaglu,
while ridiug tin homdiaok through a
narrow street, jnltmt ngutust the mule
of a Moroccun roligiousftnutlo, nun a
dispute ctoiUtHl, the crowd which gath
ered sidtug with the priest.
ERsagin in .seU-ilefonso drew his rt-
Tolver and flrtnl, wouding a native.
This wit.- a signal for n goueral attack
upon the Aniorienn, who reoolved don
ens of kuife' wounds ami whose body
was burned, according to tonie, before
life was extinct. , . i
Pittsburg's dowu-towu buslues eo
tiou was visited by another disattrou
Are FrldaYV the1 kecond within a week.
Four men are dead artirotwrs:ae
tai'i bospltalg' Mflering i from Injur!
whiol may prove faiajL , All ,of the
wktiuu .were Oretueu, ; The Or origi
nated iii- the busemeAt of E. O. Evans
A company's china and guuuware es
tablishment on fifth aveuue. ' When all
danger aeemed ' to have passed, the Bre
men were working ou the second floor,
kuesdeep iu water, when the floor gave
wayvdragiriuK the thinl floor along with
It; clear hVough ' to the cellar. The
firemen wero buried under the dei-is.
The strike of the street car meu at
8t. lonis has been 'mutually settled.
' Fred Pnrk Swusey, who was well
known f hnmchont the state, died nt
Reodiug recently of typhoid fever.
-By the breaking of a derrick at
Oakland, - Hans Ijnnritsen, a laborer,
was iiistuutly killed, and Hurry Boll
rend, a workman, was so seriously in
jured that be uiuy not recover,
'i Bertie Hubs, a 6-year-old child of
Oakland was run over and killed by a
steam roller a few day ago.
The commissioner of navigation state
that during the fiscal year just closed
the total tonnage of American vessels
officially registered amounted to 417,084
gross tons. Full returns from Hono
lulu will not be received for a fort
night,' hut about 88,000 ton of Ha
waiian vessels were eatitled to Ameri
can document under th ' act of con
gress creating the territory of Hawaii.
Porto Rican vessels entitled to Ameri
can document aggregated leu than
1000 ton. .
The Ouster Oounty Wool warehouse.
two dwellings and eight oar were de
stroyed by fire at Mills City, Mont.
There was 400,000 pounds of wool in
the warehouse, partially insured. Los
260,000.
All the nnlon miners in Alabama,
about 10,000 In number, suspended work
pending the settlement of the wage dis
cute between them ana tne- operator.
The old wage contract has expired and
the miners demand a raise and other
concessions. rue operators roiusea
this demand.
In the French chamber of deputies
the government Introduced a credit of
1,815,000 frano to erect an embassy
building in Washington.
. A bold attempt by two masked men
to loot the safe in the offloe of the Globo
laundry company, Chicago, was frus
trated by an accident that may prove
fatal to one of the marauders. In ex
ploding dynamite to shatter the look of
the inner door of the safe, one of the
men had hi; right hand torn uway and
his wrist shattered, while the other
thief was s'rnck iu the face br a flying
fragment of steel. The injured men
fled, leaving gagged and bouud on the
floor three men employed by the coin '
pany, who they hod surprised sleeping
in the room adjoining the of&oa ou th
second floor. . , y
(l.V .(ll.-i 7'.l f.
it
O'J
' This Is m orltloml period
In the llfa of, every woman
and no mistakes should
be made. '
i The ona rspognljtod and
reliable help for woman
who are approaching and
passing through ' this
wonderful change la '
j lydl
Zi Pkikham's Vtgstabl Compound
1 That the utmost rellanoe
can 'bji placed' upon1 this
great medicine la testified-
: to by . an ', army of
grateful women who have
been helped by IU
Mrs Plnkham, who has
the greatest and most
successful experience In
the world to qualify her,
will advise you free of
charge Her address Is
Lynn, Mass, Write to her.
-Tub Mail Is the best county papor.
-!i. li l r,. -;i..;-ij .: .;
tl i . I ' 'i r-i ;l ii . -tlti , ji
mam
XStgcliiblc PrcpsMtiunror As -slmilallug
ilicKixxlnmUlcgula
tiiig (he Sluimichs and Bowls or
Promotes Diftcslion.Cra,er(iri
neas and isi.i:oninins neiintr
.l.un XfiiMiliina ttneVlnprAll
OTlvARCOTIC,
mmtttauufStmnrmmK .
Apcrfecl Remedy forConslipa
Hon, Sour SlomMh.DiarrraieA
Worms .Convulsions ,Fe veri sh1
ness niKlLossor Slbkp. 1
Facsimile Signalure of i(
NEW YORK.
I 'iii1 w w
1 - -- -
i- act rnpv nr WQiPirn 1
.,
jp" WILLIAM . BBr AM.
The Demooratio Matlenal convention
waa held at Kansas otty last week.
William Jennings Bryan receive th
nomination for president and Adlai E.
Bteveuson was nominated for vice-president.
The convention adopted a pint
form with llvor a prominent feature.
The Ores-oil Floated.
A sneoial from Washington saysi The
good news that the. battle-ship Oregon
Is safe came to the navy department in
tho followiug message from the com
mander of the gunboat Nashville:
'Chf.foo. July 6. Wilde annonnoes
that tlie Oregon floated thi afternoon.
Pninps control the water. She goes to
the Kure dookyard In tne isiauo sea.
" ROUOKKK."
The Wilde referred : to is Captain
George P. Wilde, the Oregon' com
mander. , It is officially announced from Vienna
that Archduke Francis Furdlnuud, I lie
Anstriau heir-uppurout, will torinitlly
rendnnce the right of sucoossiou to tiio
imperial throne on "Thursday next. On
the following day he will, wed OVrantess
Sophie Ohotuk, his morganatio rrfarrioge
being the- reason ' for i whiah 'he will
withdraw from the succession. '
y Summer Resort.
To the mountains 'our people In Incresslo;
numbers yearly look for those days of relaxa
tion, and'recreation nouessary o maintain the
human machine In (air working condition.
The languorous sldtb of the saashore prorij
very s'edHOtlvo whfle It lasts, btit'many have
declded'thst'tbe annual outing should provide
not only radical otaange of air and , surround
liigs, . but also . such - stimulation of flowing
enersles as will provide brawn and visor loi
tlie return 'to labor,1 For this they urge the
mountalii ellmb and ramble,- the balsam of the
mountain pines, and the clear, unadulterated
mountalaalr... ,.- V
1 In this dlreotlon the Bhasta Route now af
fords a wealth of attractions: The entire II do
ol road from Ashland to Btdrllna Is studded
with charming and acocBUlbleHotels sod camps,
where are cheer and eomtort and healing at
reasonable oost, and where you can hunt, hah,
ride, loaf, or play with oqual taolllty.
Or If you look for healing waters, none better
oan bo found, hot or cold,, than -tho springs or
Ashland, Colefltln, Anderson, tlartletl, IJyron
and Paso nobles.
-Before visiting Hurope, the poople of the
Northwest should eo tho glorlos ol VoHomlto
Valley, and the wondrous groves of Mariposa
and Calaveras; the Parlslaas arc likely loniaue
Inquiries concerning these attractive resorts,
Hend to Mr. (J. H. Marltham, Uoneral Passen
ger Agent,. Portland, for new booldols
Castle Crag, Bhitsta Springs, MelJIoud rtlver,
Yoscmlte, und excursion rules llioroto.
In matters ol final proof Tub Mail
will make out all paporn necessary for
the comra(MH.-Pinont of proof free of
charge.
CfiSTORIfl
1 1. i i r
; For Infanta and Children.
The Kiiid You Have
Always Bought
Thirty Years
m
VMS HMIH SMii.ll 'lt
NEff
'J. 'R. BardGB, Prop,
it . . .
Shop on Sevanth stroll, opixmiu
Union Livery Stable.
SHAVING 10.
HAIR CUTTING 25
Give me a trial ami you will com
again.
GO EAST
VIA
SHortest and QtiicKest Line
1 TO
St. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis,
Chicago and all Points East.
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers,
Dining & Buffet Smoking Library Carl
DAILY T It AIMS KABT TIME-rBEItVlCB
AND HCK.NKIIY UNKUALRD. '
Tickets to notnta Kast via Portland and tha
ORKAT NUll'l'IIKUN 11Y.DM sale ui Bouth
ern Puclllo Depot TloUot OIJloc, or CHEAT
nvit i riiuiti-i i iokci uniue,
268 MORRISON 8T..
PORTLAND, u'.v -
For Rates. Folders and full Information rs.
Carding Eastern Trip, oall on or address,
A. B. 0, DKNNIBTON,
City Pass, and Ticket Agent, Portland
'ss-ssa'avs
f visit DR. JORDAN'S tsisr
MUSEUM OF AN1T0HY!
1061 MARKET ST., SAN FRAN CISCO, 0AL.
RfiwHi Bltltu4 SfMik.
Tim UrnAntoiDlft)
s-GreattittittratHjift th tHt. J
erfluona or ttoMM in mratarar
rBT WtfTfWf sb4 yhyrilrBtswMlltsr. !'
potoneri ltnMltMsaauitaoomp
cstlonii lMrMtorrlMMi, f rMMtir
rh, apnorrfaM, 8lMi wrummnwr
rimtdllt, of trrtfut OQrUt twr, tk DcoUi f
hMMrmiiKtl his trMtatu thii ll will Ml A
only tTord iramtdlat ttlM, tvat Armftjtiit
our. Tho Doctor doen t tiltlm Mbtrforml
aiiraoiM. out it wn Known mni Mir Mia
la blmpftcrAltr MUmmmmmm of mmm,-
HVstllf M.tM: is.Mu.mH miUhIsi
thn yitani wlihaut the moot Ittrtarr,
TraMtii flttpfl by mn Expirt Rdlil
cur lor Hupfiire. A quick und reutloal
Sir tor VW, riMMur ud rutaiMtb)r
r. JordRii'A up fulfil ttiUnlrM mflLtioda,
EVKKV HAN AiplylntliiiwUlraalT
ir nnnrti opinion ti ma cnmpmuii.
We will 0H(irnntf. a i'OHlTIVB CUMX m
CnfimiUtttlnn Kit KK nud itrlotly prlTaU,
OltAHOKS VKHY UK A HO PI A ULU
Troatmen t ppri-miHlly or oy Utter,
Wrlin for iinuk, niii.osoriiT or
MAI1KIA1K. Afi.KD Fkkk, (A VJubl
book (or mn.) Call or writ
OR. JORDAN ft CO.. 1051 MirVtt Bt. t. f.
Buporlor job printing at tms offloe.
Signature Xtjp
U' For Over
9
mm mm WKwruriiffwvT vmimti. .
Fulll ' Wks;8f koy -soMlrMii
f VJ -M t1llM,totslUTlrrMr'fsJ by
iT f I lli ultlt bijccUIUiUmlbvPMUU
fflC'ouk KaUbllih.dUytftrsV
1 Tti I JORDAN PtllVATK DtllAIEt
If Tl THH sTMKN HO'aHJ
ii II' Ms1 a-sMCst Whsl BVTA BUBt
m Jl from Iha mlttst
B09XXTXK0 OF UXVWOBJ,
w. nt A.oiTl)M.PMKa. lH. mm.tt In I'Of
U. Hi mni"ii'i'i'wni isfisji.
1. L. rituiMN, Flo nil 01. I rtorury.
i. O. O. F.-I,w1rf NO. HEMiiMti lul. o. a IT.
hull ovory Huturtluy nt i t i. iu. V lull lug
It. nil II AH Will . V.
J. II, STKWAItT, Hoc. Boo, , ;
l. t). t). K Hduiio ittvtir IDuvuiiinimtnti
No, .Kt, mmitH In lt O, O. F, Liu 1 1 thn Huouiitl und
fun rlli Wadnuniiuytt of ouuti inoitllt ui H p. m.
0, Ti LAWroN, 0. I1.
W, T. Ytmif, Borllio. . , ,
OlivB HnttnitHh Lodito Nn.SH.mr.Pt Id I. O.
O. F. hull llrr.1 und llilril 'l'urmiuyn of ruoli
tuuittb. V Ull hi ir n.Hturit luvlttitl to utlnnd.
MUH, IslLMAH It A It VISIT, It, U.
MlIN, MINNIK OAI.KIKH, HtiO. H0. .
A. If. A A. M. Vim-ti flrni Frlduv ua or lM
foro full numn ttt II p. m.. In Mmrnnto bull.
N. L AluklAtl w. M.
W. V. L1lltCOlT, llCO. HM,
K. of I. TltnitiltH loduK No. HI. tww Mm
dtty vviilnir ul U p. iu. Vlnltlim brulhitm mi
my wrifoiuo. r-uunni; i;nn, v. u.
H. 15. COi.il. K. of H. und H.
UnlKbtM of tho Mutwuofpii. Triumph Tmt
No. U. oieoti" In rfijulw rovlow .o h Iril fcnH
Hi Tucmlttyii of ftuh month In A, 0. U. W,
Hull at 7:) p. m. VUltlui Hlr Kultit oordlnl
ly Invited touttond.
u. Li, ttkhb. i.oniuunanr.
W. T.Yomk. K. H,
A. O. U. W.: Drro.or Honor-H4Uhr lodito
Nu. U. BHtat a to if Mfiobd ud fourth TuirUtt'i '
venlnif of esoh mouth. l A. O. V, W, hkll.
mhi. ijahhib m , vinvvrw, v. nr a.
MMH, DniAA DODOS, Kflo. . ,
A. O, U. W. Lodito No. M. niNttn vry tiro
ind third WodooMlBV In th Buttiilh ail ft. t
In thrir ball iu tho oporn bloch. Vlnftlng
othvriilnvltod to VKDd.
J. W. IAWTOII, M . W,
T I,. NaMHIOAN. Ilitcordor.
Woodmen of thn World TaoiD No. fiO. umm
evttnr Friday evenluff in AdkiD-Deuel blooh.
.fipuioru, urvgoo.
w, ii. Numn, v, v
Jon Bmowb. Clerli.
WtMMloiiiK. Meet aroontl and fourth TuMsdavo
tit imoli month at 7:3up. iu. in Wood bid n bll.
Vlalllnir tatori InvlUd.
II AM IB Will, U. M.
ADA M. Uii.Iji, Clerk.
W. It. C.-Chcitrr A. Arthur Cortm No. M
tnerlN urcoud and fou"b Monday of ob
month at V o'clock p. m., 'n Woodman' hail
VlMtln-tf eltt-rra Invttrd.
MMM J. li. WHITMAN JTM.
MAHV K. ltVH,H0.
mreta In Woodman' bail ovary aooond ant)
fourth Monday nltfbt In eneb month at 7:80.
viaiuag tvmrauva oorotaiiy uivh-mi io aiiana.
I). M. AUPMPA, Com.
. K M. fkraWAMT. AdluUnU J .
W. (l. T. U Mrrta avarv otht Wadnaada
In tho UaJloj Ulock,
AOPH I1AUUV, ITOO.
Mm. Mat ( ox. ao. - ,..t.
OOTBOHSS 07 MKDrOBD.
Ham: Irlarka KplHcooa; Hunoar Mrbooi marta
at Kplaoopal Ohurvb avnry Hundaj asorttluf at
10o'rltoW; divine tfervico every tlrtl and third
Huudaya at 7:KJp. in. Krv. Cbaa. Ilootb, Itoo
tor.
MothodlHt KnlaooDal Churon W. II. Moore.
pa m tor. I'rraobluu uvrry Itabhath at 11 a.m.
and 7:80 p. ra. Huoday aebonl at 10 a. n., H. I,
llllkoy, mipt. C'Iddb mrfitltitf ovrry Habbatb
at cIohci of Hortnon, Ivl Faucott. leader. Kp
worth iDaifuv every Halibaih ovonlna; at 0:80, O,
Kftucr'tt, prniit. HrKular wnrkly prnyor nirei
Ins every Tburnduy evanlittf at 7:31). Lallrit
nowlnir etrvlt! nvnry work. Mlailonury aoololy
metn tho flmt Friday in oavb month.
I'rcstbYtorlun Church tlnv. A. llaimriv. omm
tor. rrfacblnff ul II a. m. and 7:30 p. ui. Bun
day nchool at 10 a. in. V . I1. H. O. K p. tn.
Junior K nil favor Hocloty at Stilt) p. m Hunday.
Prayer mretlnf on Wednesday evening ntl :8U
o'clock
naptUt ehuirb Uvr. T. L. Crandail. Da tor.
Sabbath innlDoa: I'reachlnf IX a. m. and 7:8t
p. ui.; Mubbatb Ncbool 10a.m.;. If. V. K U. 6:80
p. m.t prays i meet lor Wdnrtviiay at 7:80 p. m. ;
covenant mctlnr At 3 30 n. ui. on Haturdav tro-
cedlnir drnt aabbalh. Htranfrra and frlendi al
ways welcome.
CTbrtmian eburcb Corner of Hiith and 1
h treats. Ieaoblnc at II a. tn. and 7. p, m.
Sunday acbool at 10 a. m.; Junolr Kndeavoratv
tf p. ui.: y, KM. O. E. at 0:80 p. m. Praor
dhvudk nrory luurpuny evrninv. iviioa
M iNNionarr Auvlllarv to O. W. 11. E. drat Tbtira-
day 7:3) f. M. each month. Choral Union
every Friday at 7:80 p. m. The pooplo woloom.
O. i. Uiut pan tor. ltaldea at the obureb.
MtMhodlnt Knlftcopal Cburcb Houtb Iter. K.
F Wllrion, paator, rrnnoblitfr ovory Holiday al
II u, in. itnU 7 p. m. ; Hunday aobool atiOa. m. ;
Kpworth Leiiuue, ttrayrr and nraln tneettiie
raclj Uundny atfl p. tn. ; i' ray or maetlnt Wodnen
ovoniiiit at o'clock ; Woman's Homo Mlariloa
Society in oo in drill Thursday In oaob month at
2:r0 p. ut. Mra. K. II. 1'lokcl. prenidonU
TVfORTHERN
ii
PACIFIC RY.
U
a
Pullman mitiX '.
i SlflBmiip Cars
Elegant ' " w
I. ! ;umnR uars
Tourists . . v;
,v w -;,S!eeoing Cars;
PREE -:- COLONIBT : SLEEPJEUS
MiNNCapoi.l
iORSND FORM
CSOOHBTON .
HKICNA AH
?1IUT
Js A
THROOGH TICKETS
-TO-
CHjOAGO
WA8HINOTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW VpHK .
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST ANO SOUTH
A. D. CHARLTON,
AHfilfltnnt flonernl PitBHrmtfor A tront
No. 866 MorrlHon UL.. aor Third,
' ' i PORTLAND, ORISOON.
itollslilo pornuni of ji modlinnlosl or Inventive in Ind
(li'slrlnpalrlp tollio Parla KxtioNlliont wllhBv.'M
solnry nud rpxririinrn pntd, nhould wrlto ,
Tim J'ATiflNT JIUCOHO, JlUlinoro, Md.'